In English law. The legal designation of the wife of a knight or baronet
Category: D
DAMAIOUSE
In old English law. Causing damage or loss, as distinguished from torcenouse, wrongful Britt, c. 61
DALUS, DAILUS, DAILIA
A. A certain measure of land; such narrow slips of pasture. as are left between the plowed furrows in arable land. Cowell
DIKER
or DIKER. Ten bides-Blount
DAIS
S, or DAIS. The raised floor at the upper end of a hall
DAGGE
A kind of gun. 1 How. State Tr. 1124, 1125
DACION
In Spanlsh law. The real and effective delivery of an object in the execu-tion of a contract
DABO
S? DABO. Lat. (will you give? I will give.) In the Roman, law. one of. the forms of maklug a verbal stipulation, lnst. 3, 15, 1; Bract, fol. 15b
D. S
B. An abbreviation for debitum sine brevi, or debit sans breve
D. E. R. I
C. Au abbreviation used for De ea re ita ccnsucrc, (concerning that matter have so decreed,) in recording the decrees of the Roman senate. Tayl. Civil Law, 564, 566
D. B
N. An abbreviation for de bonis non; descriptive of a species of administration
D. B
E. An abbreviation for dc bene esse, (Q. r