Estovers - Law Dictionary Search Results
Estovers, or estouviers
Estovers, or estouviers [fr. estoffer, Fr., to furnish, or festover, Fr.,
estovers
estovers [Anglo-French, plural of estover necessity, allowance, from estoveir to be
Bote
Bote [fr. bot, A.S.; beton, to repair, synonymous with estovers, Fr.; esroffer, to furnish], necessaries for the maintenance and carrying
Common
house, or it may be in gross. (4) Common of estovers or estouviers, or necessaries, a liberty of taking necessary wood,
common
land in common with the owner or others [the of estovers] [the of pasture] 3 : a piece of land subject
Estovers
Necessaries or supplies an allowance to a person out of an estate or other thing for support as of wood...
Copyhold
sworn of the homage. (3) The copyholder is entitled to estovers, i.e., housebote, hedgebote, and ploughbote, unless restrained by particular custom.
Estoverlis habendis
for a wife judicially separated to recover her alimony or estovers. Obsolete.
Fee-simple
enjoyed not only in land, but also in advowsons, commons, estovers, and other hereditaments as well as in personalty, as an
Housebote
Housebote, estovers, or an allowance of necessary timber out of the lord's
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