Shepherdism - Law Dictionary Search Results
Pastor
Pastor [Lat., a shepherd], applied to a minister of the Christian religion, who has charge of a congrega-tion, hence called his flock.
Molestation
described as an act of intimidation, violence, shouting, hooting, etc., in contrast to peaceful persuasion, see R. v. Shepherd, (1869) 11 Cox CC 325. In matrimonial law, an act of serious annoyance. Also in Scots law, the
Herdwerch, Heordwerch
Herdwerch, Heordwerch, herdsmen's work or customary labour, done by shepherds and inferior tenants, at the will of the lord.
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Audit
As to an auditor's personal liability for failure of duty, see Leeds Estate Building & Investment Co. v. Shepherd, (1887) 36 CD 787; Re Republic of Bolivia, etc., Ltd., (1914) 1 Ch 139; and as to setting
Shieling
A hut or shelter for shepherds of fishers See Sheeling
Sheeling
exposed or a retired place as on a mountain or at the seaside such as is used by shepherds fishermen sportsmen etc a summer cottage also a shed
Habited
Clothed arrayed dressed as he was habited like a shepherd
Pastoral
Of or pertaining to shepherds hence relating to rural life and scenes as a pastoral life
VerbarMayoral
The conductor of a mule team also a head shepherd
Maud
A gray plaid used by shepherds in Scotland
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