Definition of Bordlands. Meaning of Bordlands. Synonyms of Bordlands

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Bordlands. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Bordlands and, of course, Bordlands synonyms and on the right images related to the word Bordlands.

Definition of Bordlands

Bordland
Bordland Bord"land`, n. [Bordar (or perh. bord a board) + land.] (O. Eng. Law) Either land held by a bordar, or the land which a lord kept for the maintenance of his board, or table. --Spelman.

Meaning of Bordlands from wikipedia

- Bordlands is a village in the Parish of Newlands in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland. The former name of Bordlands was Boreland. List of places in...
- Bennetland Berrylands Biglands Blackland Blakelands Blisland Bowland Bordlands Boreland Boyland Brackenlands Braehoulland Bridgelands Broadlands Brockhollands...
- southeastern Scotland. Newlands is on the B7059, off the A701 road, near Bordlands. Newlands was formerly within the historic county of Peeblesshire. The...
- from English. So also is the word bwrdd in the expression tir bwrdd, "bordland". The critic David Johnston suggests that this is evidence that Iolo had...
- Bonchester Bridge Bonjedward Bonkyl Kirk Boon Farm Borders Abbeys Way Bordlands Borthwick Water Bothwell Water Bow Castle Broch Bowden Bowerhope Bowhill...
- apportioned lands near their castles for their servants. The Borland or Bordland also meant the land that was granted to the feudal superior specifically...
- of Scotland, vol. XI p. 140, for many lands including the 8 merkland of Bordland of Ravinstoun, with the castle, etc., (Baroniam de Remistoun) the 4 merklands...
- same lands near Inverness with the castle mound and castle at Brodland or Bordland in 1535, presumably after the death of Margaret Dennet. The lands included...
- Cunninghame of Aiket; William Cunninghame of Aiket; Patrick Cunninghame of Bordland; Abraham Cunninghame (**** son of Alexander of Clonbeith); John Reyburn...
- Dysart in Fife. The name Boreland is taken from the Old Scots or Old Norse "bordland" meaning "table-land" or "land which directly supplies the laird’s table"...