Stable Stand - Law Dictionary Search Results
Stable-stand
Matched in: Term Stable-stand
Instable
Not stable not standing fast or firm unstable prone to change or recede from a purpose mutable inconstant … Not stable not standing fast or firm unstable prone to change or recede from a purpose mutable inconstant
Backberinde, Backverinde, or Backberend
body of a trespasser in a forest; viz., dog-draw, i.e., drawing after a deer that he has hurt; stable-stand, i.e., at his standing with a knife, gun, bow, or greyhound, ready to shoot or course; backberend, i.e.,
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Dog-draw
was caught with a dog drawing after him to receive the same, Manwood, p. 2, c. viii. See STABLE-STAND.
Livery
possession was obtained; also, simply delivery, as a horse is said to stand at livery where the livery stable keeper delivers him to the owner for use as required. In London, the collective body of liverymen. Also
Building
175 (179). See also 18 & 19 Geo. 5, c. 12. See NEW BUILDING. Means a house, outhouse, stable, latrine, shed, hut or other roofed structure whether of masonry, brick, wood, mud, metal or other material, and … which is built specific: (a) as now generally used a fabric or edifice, framed or constructed, designed to stand more or less permanently, and covering a space of land for use as a dwelling, store house, factory,
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