Plough - Law Dictionary Search Results

Easter offerings, or Easter dues

a custom, for every communicant, 2d.; every cow, 2d.; every plough, 2d.; every foal, 1s.; every hive of bees, 1d.; every

Carucatarius, he that held lands in carvage, or plough-tenure, Paroch.Antiq. 354.

or planted land, raised by cultivating it; and the draught, plough, and furniture for carrying on the work of tillage by

circumstances of fraud, or some confusion, where one person has ploughed too near another, or some gross negligence, omission, or misconduct

formed where a common field is on a hillside by ploughing, so as to turn the sod downhill; also the terraces

hoks, a corner], corner or part of a common field ploughed up and sowed with oats, etc., and sometimes fenced in

Hooland, land ploughed and sown every year, Scots term.

August, the first day of that month, Fitz. N.B. 62; Plow. 316.

of him in reversion; also making land barren by continual ploughing. The writ of estrepement was abolished by the (English) Real

Frussura, a breaking; ploughing, Cowel