Selected quad for the lemma: judgement_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
judgement_n	action_n	plaintiff_n	writ_n	2,872	5	9.3606	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A33754	An English dictionary explaining the difficult terms that are used in divinity, husbandry, physick, phylosophy, law, navigation, mathematicks, and other arts and sciences : containing many thousands of hard words, and proper names of places, more than are in any other English dictionary or expositor : together with the etymological derivation of them from their proper fountains, whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, or any other language : in a method more comprehensive than any that is extant / by E. Coles ...	Coles, Elisha, 1640?-1680.	1677 (1677)	Wing C5071; ESTC R13911	383,305	374

town in Suffolk and in Cambridgshire Newport a town in Flanders in the Isle of Wight Shropshire Bucks c. Newsta● a town in the Palatinate of the Rhine New-years-gifts offered by the Roman Knights Jan. 1. in the Capitol to the Emperour whether he were there or no. In Italy the greatest present the meanest Newnham a town in Glocestershire Newton the name of above a hundred small towns in England Nexible l. which may be knit or tied Nexili●y l. pithiness closeness and compactness of s●eech Ni●●sery f. simplicity child●shness Nias-hawk taken out of the nest before she prey'd for her self Nicean Nicene belonging to Nice ea a City of Bithynia fam●us for the Council of 3●8 Bishops An. 314. Ni●ct● f. idleness or simplicity Nices the same as Niches I. hollow places in walls wherein Images are set Nicholaitans Hereticks who had their wives in common c. from Nicholas q. Conquerour of the People a Deacon of Antioch Nicia g. victorious a womans name Nicias an Athenian general overthrown by the Syracusians Nic●●emites Hereticks in Switzerland professing their Faith in private like Nicodem●s g. Conquerour of the pe●ple Nicome●t● Nichor a City in Bithynia where Constantine the great died Nicopolis Gallipoly a City of Epirus near to which Augustus overcame M. Anthony and Cleopatra Nicostrata Carpen●a the mother of Evander Nicotian Tabacco from the Authour John Nicot A●bassadour Leiger for France in Portugal where he made that g●eat Nicots Dictionary French and Latin Nictation l. a winking or twinkling with the eyes Nidgeries Nig f. trifles fooleries Nidifie l. to make a Nidifice l. a birds-nest Niding Nithing Niderling Nidering o. a Coward or base low-minded man Niddesdale part of South Scotland Nidor l. brightness also the smell of any thing burnt or roasted Nidulation Nidification l. the making of a nest Nient comprise an exception to a petition as unjust because the thing desired is not conteined in the Deed on which it is grounded Nifle o. a toy of no value Nig●lla the herb Gith Nightertale q. deal o. by night Night-Mare D. Nach●-Maer Ni●ht-evil as Incubus Nigh No. to touch or come nigh Night-shade Vva Vulpis Cucu●us Morella Dwale or Petty-mor●el Nig●t-spel a prayer against the Night-Mare Nigg o. for niggard Nigon Nigeon Nigeo● an Idiot or fool Nigrefaction the action of Nigrefying making black Nigromancy as Necro Nihil dicit he saies nothing a failing to answer the Plaintiffs plea so that Judgment passes c. Nihil capi●● per breve the Judgment given against the Plantiff Nihilorum Clericus Clerk of the Nihils Nichils Issues which the Sheriff being apposed saies are illeviable and nothing worth Ni●ilif●e l. to flight or account as Nothing Nil Pompholy● Spodium the sparkles that fly from metals tried in a furnace Nil q Ne will will not Nil ultra l. nothing farther the inscription of Hercules's pillars Nilling o. unwilling Nilus the Father of Rivers running through Ethiopia and Egypt almost three thousand miles yearly overflowing and fatning the Land Nim Nem D. N●mmen to take to filch or steal away Nimbiferous l. bringing storms or Tempests Nimbot f. a Skip-jack Dandiprat or dwarfe Nimiety a being Nimious l. too much excessive superfluous Nimmeguen a Town in Gelderland Nine Nations the Commonalty of Brussels Ningid guid l Snowy Ninus the Son of Jupiter Belus and King of Assyria who mightily enlarged the Empire and was at last secretly made away by his wife Semiramis Niobe Tantalus's Daughter and Amphion's Wife while she was rai●ing against Juno who had perswaded Apollo to kill her children she was carried by a whirlwind into Asia and turn'd into a stone Niphates a hill between Armenia and Assyria whence Tigris flows Nippers small ropes with a little truck or wale-knot at one end to hold off the Cable from the Capstain Niseus a Tyrant of Syracuse who spent that little time the Augurs told him he had to live in Luxury and Riot Nisi prius a writ for the Sheriff to bring an Enquest empanel'd to Westminst●r at a certain day or before the Judges of the next Assises Nisroch h. flight a Syrian idol Nist q. Ne wist knew not Nisus King of Megara feigned to be turn'd into a Hawk Nithing as Niding Nitidity Nitour a being Nitid l. bright clean or neat Nittle No. handy neat Nitrous full or savouring of Nitre l. a spongy salt-like substance ruddy and white mistaken by some for Salt-petre Nival Niveous l. snowy Nivernois a Province of France Nixij feigned Gods assisting Child-bed women Nix●● Ingeniculum Engonasin Hercules striking at the Serpent Nizie c. a fool N. L. Non Li●●et it doth not plainly appear the cause is difficult No. sa N●●h o. near No Alexandria in Aegypt Noah h. ceasing resting Nobilitate l. to ennoble or promote Noblesse f. Nobility of blood or mind Nocent l. guilty also as Nocive l. hurtful Noctem de firma entertainment for a night Noctiferous l. night-bringing Noct●vagant l. wandring by night Nocturnal l. nightly also a night-dial Nocturne part of the old Church-service said i● the night The Psalms were divided by the Fathers into seven N●cturnes Nocument l. hurt dammage Nocuous l. hurtful Node l. a knot or hard swelling Nodinus a Roman God overseeing the joints in Corn-stalks Nodosity l. a being Nodous l. knotty difficult Noel f. Christmas Noie o. for annoy Nold q. Ne would o. would not Noli me tangere touch me not an herb whose seed spurts away as soon as touched also a piece of fresh in the Nostrils growing worse for being touched also the French disease Nolne as Nold Nomades people of Scythia Europaea Nomarchy g. the Office or jurisdiction of a Nomarch g. a Maior or other Governour having preeminence in the ministration of Laws Nombre de Dios Sp. Name of God a ri●h town in Castell● del oce Nombre l f. Nombril a navel the third and lowest part of an Escutcheon the other two upward being the Honour and ●esse points Nome o. took Nomenclature the office of a Nomen●lator l. a cryer in Court calling all by their names Nominal l. belonging to a name Nominally by name Nominalia Roman Feast-days when they gave names to children to females on the eighth to Males on the ninth day Nomination l. a naming or appointing Nomographer g. a writer of Laws Nomothetical belonging to Nomothesie g. a making or publishing of Laws Nona Decima morta the Latin names of the Destinies Clotho Lachesis and Atropos Non-ability an exception against any person why he cannot commence a suit Nonacris an Arcadian mountain at whose foot is the River Styx Nonage a mans being under fourteen years in some cases as marriage and one and twenty in others Non-claim a man 's not claiming within the time limited by Law as within a year and a day c. Non compos mentis not in his right wits viz. 1. An Ideot by nature 2. By sickness or other accident 3. A Lunatick having lucid intervals 4. which by his own act

of skin Callous l. hard brawny Calot f. a cap and border also as Callot sa a wanton woman Callow downy unfledg'd not feathered Calour l. heat Calpe a Spanish hill one of Hercules pillars Calsening o. calcining Calsounds a kind of Turkish linnen drawers Caltropes Calthrops Sa. four square-Iron pricks to cast in the enemies way Calvinistical belonging to Calvinist one that follows Calvin a Geneva-Reformer Calvity l. baldness Calumniatour l. one alledging faults that were never committed Calumnious full of cavils or false accusations Calydonian Scotish Camail f. a hood for wet weather also a Bishops purple ornament worn over the Rochet Camerina a Lake in Sicily Cambel a famous Castle of Argile in Scotland Cambering the deck of a Ship lies cambering when 't is higher in the middle than at either end Camlio sp an Exchange Cambser a Banker Cambles a Lydian King who devoured his own Wife Cambren Br. a crooked stick to dress a sheep on c. Cambrian belonging to Cambria Wales Cambridge built on the River Cam reported to be built by Cantaber a Spaniard 375 years before Christ. Cameletto a stuff partly silk and partly Camels hair Camelford a Town in Cornwall Camelot a Scotch Town Cameline of Chamlet Camels-hay a kind of sweet-smelling rush brought out of the Eastern Countries Cambyses King of Persia who added Egypt to his Dominions Cameracum Cambray a City of the Low-Countries Cambrick fine Linnen-cloth coming from thence Camelionize to play the Cam●lion a beast like a Lizard that lives by the air and often changes colour Camelopardal half-camel and half panther Cameral l. belonging to a chamber or vault Camerade sp a Cabin or Chamber-fellow Camerated l. vaulted arched Camestres a syllogism who 's first proposition is an universal affirmative the other universal negatives Camisado sp a sudden assault or surprize also a shirt put over their arms Camised o. Crooked Cammock Rest-harrow Camaenae l. the Muses Camois br Crooked Campaine agne f. plain field also an armies expedition or taking the field Campania Terra del Lavoro in Italy Campden-broad a Town in Glocestershire Campernulphs Champernouns an antient family of Cornwal Campestral l. belonging to the Champain or plain fields Camphire l. a drug found on the Indian shore by some a gum by others a mineral Campions a kind of Lychnis or Batchelors buttons Campsor as Cambsor Campus lapideus a field in France where Hercules with a showr of stones sent from Jupiter kil'd 2 Giants Campus Martius Mars's field by Rome for exercise and popular assemblies Campus sceleratus where the incontinent Vestal Nuns were buried alive Camolodunum Camul Colchester or Maldon in Essex Camulus Mars Canaan h. a Merchant Canace Daughter of Aeolus with child by her own Brother Canachus a fountain near Naupli● where Juno used to bath to recover her Virginity Canacus a Spanish hill with a bottomless well on the top Canakin c. the plague Canary belonging to Canariae the Canary or fortunate Islands in the Adriatick Sea Cancel l. to rase or blot out Canceline o. Chamlet Cancer l. a Crab one of the 12 Zodiack-signs also a hard and rough swelling Candefy l. whiten Candia Creet Crete a Mediterranean Isle where Jupiter was born Candid l. white fair sincere Candida Casa Witherd in Scotland Candidate l. one that stands for any place or Office Candiope being ravisht by her brother Theodotion brought forth Hippolagus Candlemass Purification of the Virgin Mary Feb. 2. Candour l. whiteness also sincerity and ingenuity Canhooks hooks at the end of ropes for hoysing things in or out of a ship Cankdorte o. woful case Canken for Cauken f. to tread the hen Canibals Indians feeding on Mans flesh Canicular belonging to Canicula the little dog-star Canine l. dog-like Canitude l. hoariness Cank c. dumb Cannae a Town in Italy where Hannibal beat the Romans Cannel or Canel-bone the neck or throat-bone Cannister a Coopers instrument in wracking of wine Canonical according to Canon g. a Ruler also a Rule or Church law also one that enjoyes a living in a Cathedral Church Canonist a professour of the Canon-law Canonium Chelmerford Chemford on the River Chelmer in Essex Canonize to examine by rule also to register for a Saint Canopus a City of Egypt also the bright star in Argo Canorous l. loud shrill Canor Melody sweet singing Canow an Indian boat Cant Che. to grow strong and lusty Cantabrians People of Cantabria Biscay Guip●scoa part of Spain Cantabrize to follow the fashions of Cantabria or rather Cantabrigia Cambridge Cantae an ancient people of Ross in Scotland Cantation l. a singing also an enchanting Cantel lump or heap Canterbury the old royal Seat of the K●ntish Kings Cantharides g. green venemous Spanish flies Canticle l. Song Cantilene l. a song or tale Canting-coines short pieces of wood with sharp edges to lie between Casks Canting the Language of Rogues and Beggars Cantium Kent Cantlow an ancient family in Cornwall Canto I. a division in an Heroïck poem also as Cantor a corner also a division of the Country of Suitzerland Cantonize to divide into Cantons Cantor l. a singer or Charmer Cantreds br the hundreds into which their Countries are divided or rather Cantress br the same Cantus l. the mean or Counter-tenour in Musick Cantyre in Irish Lands-head part of South Scotland Canvas to fift a business Cana num S● a duty paid to Bishops or other Lords Canute first English Monarch of the Danish bloud because the water would not obey him sitting by the Sea-side he would never after wear his Crown Canzonet I. Song Sonnet Cap a square piece put over the head of a mast to receive into it a top-mast or flag-staff Cap of maintenance sent from Pope Julius to Henry 8. and is still born before the King at great solemnities Capacitate l. to put one into a Capacity Capability a being Capable able or fit to do or suffer any thing Cap-a-pe from head to foot Caparasson rison f. horse-trappings or furniture Capcastles among streets and villages are the same as Metropoles among Cities Cape Sp. promontory neck of Land running into the Sea Capel Chapel also a horse Caperate l. frown Capharnaits those of Capharnaum Caper in Palestine who first doubted of the mystery of the blessed Sacrament Capias ad respondendum a writ before judgment requiring personal appearance Capias ad faciendum pro fine c. Writs of execution Capillary l. hairy Capillation l. hairiness or causing hair to grow Capillature l. a bush of hair also a frizling of the hair Cape a writ touching plea of land or tenements Cape magnum or Grand Cape lies before appearance Cape parvum or petit Cape upon default afterwards Capirotade a compound stewed minced meat Capistrate l. to m●zzel Capitation l. poll-money Capite a holding of lands immediately of the King Capital l. belonging to the head Chief also deadly or deserv●ng death Capitolinus belonging to the Capitol an ancient Citadel of Rome in digging whose foundation they found a mans

circular motion or going round Circumcelliones celians Hereticks who to get them a name laid violent hands upon themselves Circumcession a general yielding Circumcinct girt about Circumcision l. a cutting off the fore-skin Circumduction Circund l. a leading about also deceiving Circumference l. a line drawn round a centre Circumferenter a Mathematical instrument to find the hour of the Sun Circumflex l. bowed about an accent shewing a long or contracted syllable thus ● or thus ̄ Circumflexion a bending about Circumfluent uous flowing about Circumfodient digging about Circumforaneous l. pitiful pedling loitering about the market Circumfulgent shining about Circumfusion l. a powring about Circumgyration l. a wheeling round about Circumjacent l. lying about Circumincession l. a going round the reciprocal Being of the Persons of the Trinity in each other Circumligation Circunli l. a binding about Circumlition l. a daubing or plaistering about Circumlocution l. many words to express one thing a going about the bush Circumplication l. a folding about Circumposition l. laying the mould about a bough which is to be taken off Circumrotation l. a wheeling about Circumscribed enclosed Circumscription l. a writing about Circumscript drawn abo●● with a line also deceived o● disanulled Circumspection l. looking about wariness Circumstantial belonging to Circumstance l. a quality that accompanies any thing as time place c. Circumstantiate to do or describe a thing with its circumstances Circumstantibus make up the number of the Jurours of those that stand about Circumstation a standing round about Circumvallation l. an enclosing or trenching about Circumvection Circunv l. a carrying about Circumvest cloath or garnish round about Circumvent l. deceive over-reach Circumvolate l. fly about Circumvolve l. roll about Circumvolution l. a rowling about or wheeling about Circumdate undate l. to compass about Circumsonate unsonate l. to sound round about Circundolate chip or cut about Circunspi●uous to be seen on all sides Circunvagant wandring about Cirrous belonging to curled hair Cisalpine l. on this side the Alpes Cisbury a Town in Sussex from Cissa 2d King of the South Saxons Cista gratiae a Church-coffer where peoples charity was kept Cistercian as Bernardine Cistus the holy rose a bramble Citation l. quoting also summoning to appear Citharist l. a Harper Citharize to Harp Citherides the Muses Citrial o. a Cittern Ghittern or a dulcimer Citrine rean colour of a Pom-citron golden Citrination perfect digestion or the colour proving the Philosophers stone Citrull a kind of cucumber Cittadel fort fortress Cives leeks Civet Ar. a sweet unctious excrement of some beast Civick Crown given to deserving Roman Citizens Civilize make civil Clack wool cut off the Sheeps mark to make it lighter Claick-geese as Barnacles Claim challenge Clamorous full of Clamour l. noise Clamps thick Timbers under the beams of the first Orlop Clan sc. tribe family Clancular rious l. private secret Clandestine l. the same Clangour l. a great sound or cry Clap the neather part of a Hawks beak Clap-bord board ready cut to make cask or vessels Clap-bread La. thin hard oat-cakes Clapperdogeon c. a begger born Clapers f. Warren pales or walls Clara l. clear Clare a Tower in Suffolk Clarentieux tiaux tius one of the Kings at Arms. Claricord Cler an instrument somewhat like a cymbal Clarifie l. make clear Clarigation l. as reprisal Clarion a kind of shrill Trumpet Clarissonant isonent l. shrill-sounding Clarity clearness Clark a Clergy-man Scholar Secretary c. Clarmar●●an sc. the warranting of stolen goods Classe l. a rank order or degree also a Navy Classick ical belonging thereto approved of good authority Claudicate l. halt Claudity lameness Clavecymbal Claricy an instrument with wire strings by some an Harpsical or Virginal Claver Trefoyl an herb Clavicular rious belonging to Clavis l. a key Claves Insulae twelve men in the Isle of man to whom all doubtful and weighty cases are referred Clavigeraus bearing or keeping keyes Clause an Article or conclusion Claustral l. belonging to a Cloyster or close place Cleam Li. glue together Cleat a little wooden wedge on the yards to keep the ropes from slipping Cleavers as Goose-grass Cledgy k. stiff Clemd Clamd starved also thirsty Clement l. mild Clemency gentleness Clementines certain decretals collected by Pope Clement Clenge o. cleanse also factious disorderly Cleopatra Queen of Aegypt loved by Julius Caesar. Clep sc. certain solemn words used especially in criminal causes Cleped Cleeped sa named Clepen o. they call Clepsydry g. a water hourglass Clergion o. a Clark Clergial learned belonging to the Clergy the whole company of Ministers also allowance of the book to a Prisoner Clerico admittendo for the Bishop to admit a clark to a Benefice Clerk as Clark Clerk of the Axe marks timber for the use of the Kings Navy Clerk of the Check Orders the Yeomen of the guard sets the watch every night c. another of this name in the Navy Clerk of the Chest Where is kept the mony collected for sick and wounded Seamen Clerk Comptroler of the Kings house Two Court-Officers that allow or disallow the charges of Pursuivants c. Clerk of the Crown Office Clerk of the Crown of the Kings Bench. Clerk of the Crown in Chancery Attends on the Lord Chancellour or Keeper Clerk of the Errours in the Common Pleas transcribes the tenour of the Records of the cause into the Kings Bench. Clerk of the Errours in the Kings Bench transcribes the Records of such causes into the Exchequer Clerk of the Errours in the Exchequer prepares rhe Records certified thither for Judgment Clerk of Essoyns keeps the Essoyn-rolls in Common-Pleas Clerk of the Estreats Writes out the Estreats to be levy'd for the King Clerk or Warden of the hamper or hanaper in the Chancery receives all mony due to the King for the Seals of Charters Patents Commissions and Writs Clerk of the Juries or Jurata-Writs makes out writs in the Court of Common Pleas. Clerk of the Kings Silver receives the fines in the Court of Common Pleas. Clerk of the Market keeps the standards examples of all measures Clerk Ma●shal of the Kings House Attends the Marshal in his Court and Records his proceedings Clerk of the Nichils or Nihiis in the Exchequ●r M●kes a roll of all such sums as are nihilled by the Sher●ffs u●on their i●stre●ts of Green wax c. C●●rk of the O●tlawrie● Servant o● deputy to the Kings Att●r●y Gene●al Cle●k ●f t●e Peace Reads Endictments c. at the Sessions Clerk of the Pell or Parchment roll in the Exchequer wherein he enters every Tellers bill Clerk of the petty Bag Three Officers in Chancery whereof the Master of the Rolls is chief Clerk of the Pipe or great Roll in the Exchequer looks to all Accompts and Debts due to the King Clerk of the Pleas in the Exchequer in his Office all Court-Officers must sue and be sued Clerk of the Privy Seal Four that attend the Lord Privy Seal Clerk ef the Signet Four that attend by turns on his Majesties Principal

lifting up or a carrying out Event l. issue success Eventeration l. a taking out the belly of a thing Eventilate l. sift or winnow Corn strictly to examine Evershot a Town in Dorsetshire Everych o. every Everard g● well reported Everwicscire Yorkshire Eversion l. an overthrowing Evertuate take away the vertue or strength Evestigation l. an earnest seeking or hunting after Evesholme a Town in Worcestershire Euganian belonging to a Country of the Venetians by the inner gulph of the Adriatick-Sea Eugeny g. nobleness of blood Eviction l. a convincing or vanquishing Evibration l. a brandishing or darting forth Evidence l. a testimony or proof Evince l. overcome declare Evil a Town in Somersetshire Evint●grous l. bearing age well without decay Eviration l. an unmanning a gelding Evisceration l. a taking out the bowels Evitable l. capable of Evitation l. an avoiding or shunning Eviternity l. everlastingness Eulogy ge g. a praising Eum o. equal Eulogical g. well spoken Eumenides the three Furies Eunuchate chize to geld Eunuchism the state or condition of an Eunuch g. whose mind is right a gelded man Eunomians Hereticks holding that Faith only was acceptable without works or that no sin could hurt the faithful Evocation l. a calling out Evolatical l. flying abroad Evolution l. a rolling or reading over Eupatory liver-wort Euphemism g. a speaking well of putting a favourable interpretation on a bad word or thing Euphonie g. a graceful sound Euphorbium the gum of the Lybian gum-thistle Euphrosyne g. burrage also one of the 3 Graces Euridice being fetch'd from hell by her husband Orpheus was snatched back again because he lookt back on her before she arrived upon earth Euripize to imitate Euripe pus Golpho de Negroponte which ebbes and flows seaven times a day Eureclydon g. the Seamans plague a furious North-east-wind Europaeans Inhabitants of Europe one of the Worlds four parts separated from Asia by the River Tanais Eurythmy g. the exact proportion of rooms in a building Eusebius g. pious godly Eustace Eustathius or Eustachius g. standing firm Eutaxie g. good order or disposing of things Euterpe one of the Muses Euthansie g. an happy dying Euthymy g. tranquillity quietness of mind Eutrapelize to use or exercise Eutrapely g. Courtesie Eutropius g. Well-manner'd Eutychians followers of Eutyches An. 443. he held that there was but one nature in Christ that he was not born of the Virgin Mary c. Evulsion l. a violent pulling up Ewage o. colour Evyn o. Even Exaceration l. a purging or cleansing from chaffe Exacerbation l. a making soure also as Sarcasmus Exacination l. a taking out the stone or kern●l Exaction a taking of unlawfull fees Exacuation l. the making a thing sharp-pointed Exactor Regis the Kings Exactor Customer or Exciseman also the Sheriffe Exaggeration l. a heaping up also as Aggravation Exagitation l. a stirring up Exaltation l. a lifting up also in Chymistry a bringing to greater purity Exalted lifted up sublime excellent Example l. pattern copy Examussim l. exactly Exanguious l. bloudless Exanimate l. to deprive of life also to dismay Exanthems g. the small pox measles or any wheales Exantlate l. to empty pump or draw out also to overcome by great labour Exaration l. a plowing up also writing engraving Exarchy chaie the office or dignity of an Exarch g. a Lieutenant or Vice Emperour Exarch of Ravenna Governour of Italy under the Constantinople Emperours E●articulation l. a putting out of joynt Exartuate l. disjoynt carve or quarter Exasperation l. a making sharp a provoking Exaturation l. a satiating Exauctoration Exaut l. a depriving one of an office a disbanding Exaugurate l. to unhallow or prophane Ex●uspicate l. to have ill luck or do a thing unfortunately Excalfaction l. a heating Excambio an Exchange Excambiator an Exchanger of land Excandescency l. a being inflamed with anger c. Excavation a making hollow Excecation l. a blinding Excelsity l. highness loftiness Excentrick as Eccentrick Exception l. taking out a bar or stop to an action Exceptions irregularities deviations from general Rules Take Exception at be displeased or unsatisfied with Exceptor l. a gatherer of the speakers words Excern l. to seirce or sift Excerption l. picking or choosing Excess l. an exceeding a going or doing out of measure Excester Exonia Isca Danmoniorum the Chief City of Devonshire upon Ex the name of the River Exchangeors men licensed to return money beyond-sea by bills of Exchange Exchequer the Court whither all the Crown-Revenues are brought Excision l. a breaking down wasting or destroying Excise an imposition on Beer Ale Sider and other liquors Excitation l. a stirring up Exclude l. to shut out Exclusory l. having power of Exclusion l. a barring or shutting out Exclusively in a manner Exclusive of not taking in the extreams c. Excogitate l. to invent Excommengement the same as Excommunication l. a separating from the Church or Communion of Saints Excommunicato capiendo a writ for the apprehending and imprisoning him that obstinately stands excommunicated 40 dayes Excommunicato deliberando a writ to deliver the excommunicate out of prison upon a Certificate of his conformity Excommunicato recipiendo for the retaking an Excommunicate person unlawfully delivered from prison Excoriate l. flea off the skin Excorticate l. pull off the rind of bark Excreable l. which one may Excreate l. Spit out Excrementous titious belonging to Excrements l. dregs ordure Excrescence cy l. a growing out or swelling Excretion l. a voiding or purging of Excrements or bodily superfluities Excruciate l. to torment Excude l. to beat or hammer out Exculcate to tread or kick up or out Exculpate l. to clear on●s self of a fault Excuriate l. throw out of the Court. Excursion l. a roving or running out Excusatory belo●ging to Excusati●n l. an excus●●g Excussion l. a shaking 〈◊〉 Execation l. a cutting out Execration l. a cursing Execrable l. accursed horrible detestable Execution l. the last performance of an act inflicting of punishment Executione facienda a Writ for the Execution of a Judgement Executione facienda in Withernamium a Writ for the taking his Cattle who had conveyed another mans Cattle out of the County so that they could not be replevyed Executor l. he that performs any action also he that is left by Will to dispose of the deceased mans estate Executor de son tort who takes upon him the office without appointment Exeg●tical belonging to Exegesis g. explication Exemplary belonging to Exemplar l. a person or thing containing an example Exemplifie l. to give make take out of an example or copy Exemplifi●ation● a writ granted for the exemplification of an Original Ex●mption l. a taking out or a freeing from duty c. Exenteration l. a taking out the guts or bowels Exequial belonging to Exequies l. funeral rites Exercitation l. a frequent exercising also a critical Comment Exergasia g. an adorning polishing Exert l. to put forth Exest●m l. an eating up or out consuming Exflorous l. having flowers growing out of it Ex gravi querela a