feodatory
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Feodatory — Feod a*to*ry, n. See {Feudatory}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
feodatory — feodatory, or feudatory /fyuwdat(a)riy/ In feudal law, the grantee of a feod, feud, or fee; the vassal or tenant who held his estate by feudal service. Blackstone uses feudatory. 2 Bl.Comm. 46 … Black's law dictionary
feodatory — feodatory, or feudatory /fyuwdat(a)riy/ In feudal law, the grantee of a feod, feud, or fee; the vassal or tenant who held his estate by feudal service. Blackstone uses feudatory. 2 Bl.Comm. 46 … Black's law dictionary
feodatory — feodary, feodatory see feu … Useful english dictionary
feudatory — feodatory, or feudatory /fyuwdat(a)riy/ In feudal law, the grantee of a feod, feud, or fee; the vassal or tenant who held his estate by feudal service. Blackstone uses feudatory. 2 Bl.Comm. 46 … Black's law dictionary
feudatory — feodatory, or feudatory /fyuwdat(a)riy/ In feudal law, the grantee of a feod, feud, or fee; the vassal or tenant who held his estate by feudal service. Blackstone uses feudatory. 2 Bl.Comm. 46 … Black's law dictionary
feudary — /fyuwdariy/ A tenant who holds by feudal tenure (also spelled feodatory and feudatory ). Held by feudal service. Relating to feuds or feudal tenures … Black's law dictionary
feudary — /fyuwdariy/ A tenant who holds by feudal tenure (also spelled feodatory and feudatory ). Held by feudal service. Relating to feuds or feudal tenures … Black's law dictionary
feodary — ˈfyüdərē noun ( es) Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin feodarius, from feodum + Latin arius ary 1. a. : a feudal tenant … Useful english dictionary
