In old English law. A manor. Manerinm dicitur a manendo, secundum excellentiam, cedes magna, fixa, et stabilis. Co. Litt 58. A manor is so called from manendo, according to its excellence, a seat great fixed, and firm. … [Read more...] about MANERIUM
M
MANNIRE
To cite any person to appear in court and stand in judgment there. It is different from oannire; for, though both of them are citations, this is by the adverse party, and that is by the Judge. Du Cange. … [Read more...] about MANNIRE
MANGONARE
In old English law. To buy in a market … [Read more...] about MANGONARE
MANNOPUS
In old English law. Goods taken in the hands of an apprehended thief. The same as "mainour," (q. v.) … [Read more...] about MANNOPUS
MANGONELLUS
A warlike instrument for casting stones against the walls of a castle. Cowell. … [Read more...] about MANGONELLUS