Boot - Law Dictionary Search Results
Camp followers
followers, Civilian employees of Armed Forces, such as carpenters, tailors, boot-makers, gardeners, sweepers, cooks, messengers etc., who are required to follow
Boteless, or Bootless
Boteless, or Bootless, without boot, profit or advantage, unavailing.
Booting, or Boting corn
Booting, or Boting corn [fr. boteor boot, Sax., compensation], rent corn,
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Shoe
stiff sole and a lighter top It differs from a boot on not extending so far up the leg
Medfee
Medfee, a reward; a bribe; that which is given to boot, Scots term.
Outsole
The outside sole of a boot or shoe
Insole
The inside sole of a boot or shoe also a loose thin strip of leather felt
High low
A laced boot ankle high
Clamper
An instrument of iron with sharp prongs attached to a boot or shoe to enable the wearer to walk securely upon
Brodekin
A buskin or half boot
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