Frankness - Law Dictionary Search Results

Frank

Frank. Members of Parliament, peers, etc., formerly had the privilege of franking their letters by autograph. It was abolished

In a frank manner freely

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A pigsty

A method of forming a joint at the intersection of window sash bars by cutting away only enough wood to show a miter

Frank-marriage [in libero maritagio, Lat.], a species of entailed estates, now grown out of use, but still capable of

Frank-pledge, a surety to the sovereign for the good behaviour of freemen. Living under frank-pledge has been termed living

Frank-ferm, lands or tenements changed in the nature of the fee by feoffment, etc., out of knight service, for

Frank-tenement [liberum tenementum, Lat.], a freehold estate.

Frank-law, the benefit of the free and Common Law of the land, Crompton Juris. 156.

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