Boot - Law Dictionary Search Results
Cracowes
Long toed boots or shoes formerly worn in many parts of Europe so called from Cracow in Poland where they were
bootleg
bootleg : something bootlegged bootleg adj vb boot·legged boot·leg·ging vt 1 : to produce, reproduce, or distribute without authorization
Closer
One who or that which closes specifically a boot closer See under Boot
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Boottree
An instrument to stretch and widen the leg of a boot consisting of two pieces together shaped like a leg between which when put into the boot a wedge
Ochreate
Wearing or furnished with an ochrea or legging wearing boots booted
Boteless, or Bootless
Boteless, or Bootless, without boot, profit or advantage, unavailing.
Camp followers
Camp followers, Civilian employees of Armed Forces, such as carpenters, tailors, boot-makers, gardeners, sweepers, cooks, messengers etc., who are required to follow or accompany armed personnel 'on active service, in
Medfee
value, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 995. Medfee, a reward; a bribe; that which is given to boot, Scots term.
Booting, or Boting corn
Booting, or Boting corn [fr. boteor boot, Sax., compensation], rent corn, anciently so called.
Sashoon
A kind of pad worn on the leg under the boot
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