SAEMEND

In old English law. An umpire, or arbitrator. Saepe constitutem est, res Inter alios Judicata aliis non praejudicare. It has often been settled that matters adjudged between others ought not to prejudice those who were not parties. Dig. 42, 1, 63. o' 8"pe viatorem nova, non veins, orbita fallit. 4 Inst 34. A new road, not an old one, often deceives the traveler. Sespenumero nbi … [Read more...] about SAEMEND

A denomination of part of the county palatine of Durham. Wharton. … [Read more...] about SADBERGE.

L. Latin: In old English law. A sack. A quantity of wool weighing thirty or twenty-eight stone. Fleta, L 2, c. 79, f 10. … [Read more...] about SACUS

A sexton, anciently called "aagerson," or "sagtoon;" the keeper of things belonging to divine worship. … [Read more...] about SACRISTAN

Lat. In the civil and common law. A sacrilegious person; one guilty of sacrilege. Saerilegns omnium pradonnm enpl-ditatem et soelera snperat. 4 Coke, 106. A sacrilegious person transcends the cupidity and wickedness of all other robbers. … [Read more...] about SACRILEGUS