In old English law . A waste ground, or place where fern grows. Cowell.

In the civil law . To be borne; that is on or about the person. This was distinguishedfrom purtari, (to be carried,) which signified to be carried on au animal. […]

The toll or fare paid for the transportation of persons and property across a ferry.Literally speaking, it is the price or fare fixed by law for the transportation of thetraveling […]

In old pleading. An Iron mine. Townsh. PI. 273.

Chromium steels with little nickel to lower corrosion. They are stronger and harder. It is used for utensils.

Steels between austenitic and ferritic steels structures. It is stronger than both types. It is used in offshore drilling.

An iron alloy with other elements and properties. It is added to make it more corrosive resistant, stronger, and heat resistant.

Iron. In old English law . A horse-shoe. Fcrrura, shoeing of horses.

A liberty to have a boat upon a river for the transportation of men, horses,and carriages with their contents, for a reasonable toll. The term is also used to designatethe […]

The birth per every 1000 women. It can be a crude birth rate, general fertility rate , age specific fertlity rate, total fertility rate, and completed fertility rate.

In old English law . Grand holidays, on which choirs wore caps. Jacob.Festinatio justitise est noverca infor- tunii. Hob. 97. Hasty justice Is the stepmother of misfortune .

In old English law . A frank-pledge, or one who was surety for thegood behavior of another. Monasteries enjoyed the privilege of being “free from festingmen.”which means that they were […]

Earnest given to servants when hired or retained. The same as arlcs-pcnny. Cowell.

A feast or festival. Festum stultorum, the feast of fools.

the attack on a woman who is pregnant and the baby that is at least 6 months of gestation dies.

Chains or shackles for the feet; Irons used to secure the legs of convicts,unruly prisoners, etc. Similar cnains securing the wrists are called “handcuffs.”

In medical jurisprudence . An unborn child. An infant in ventre sa mdre.

In Scotch law. A holding or tenure where the vassal, in place of military service, makes his return in grain or money. Distinguished from “wardholding,” which is themilitary tenure of […]

Fr. Iu old French and Canadian law. Hearth and home. A termimporting actual settlement upon land by a tenant.

To lend additional support; to sttci’i.t ‘.(

Feuds or fees.

Pertaining to feuds or fees; relating to or growing out of the feudal systemor feudal law; having the quality of a feud, as distinguished from “allodial.”

The feudal system; the aggregate of feudal principles and usages.

To reduce to a feudal tenure; to conform to feudalism. Webster.

A tenant who holds by feudal tenure, (also spelled “feodatory” and”feudatory.”) Held by feudal service. Relating to feuds or feudal tenures.