Definition of Feudist. Meaning of Feudist. Synonyms of Feudist

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

Definition of Feudist

Feudist
Feudist Feud"ist, n. [Cf. F. feudiste.] A writer on feuds; a person versed in feudal law. --Spelman.

Meaning of Feudist from wikipedia

- Murdered," The Evening News, July 23, 1918. "Gunmen Murder 'Tony' Giannola, Feudist Leader," The Detroit Free Press, January 4, 1919. "'Jinx' Gambler Shoots...
- Slain; Burglar's Shot Kills Tailor," Chicago Tribune, September 1, 1920. "Feudist Chief Falls to Foes; Another Slain," The Detroit Free Press, September...
- (1954). Michigan in Four Centuries. New York, NY: Harper and Brothers. "Feudist Chief Falls to Foes; Another Slain," The Detroit Free Press, September...
- visitors to feud related points of interest including the gravesites of the feudists, the "Hog Trial Cabin", also known as Valentine Hatfield's cabin, Randolph...
- gunmen. Historian Daniel Herman wrote a historical novel entitled The Feudist: A Novel of the Pleasant Valley War. Western writer Will Henry wrote a...
- and George Siegmann. Likely based Probably based on Philip Steele. The Feudist (1913), a Vitagraph film directed by Wilfred North and starring John Bunny...
- push up daisies. Shoot first and shoot to kill. If you kill a notorious feudist, you will get a handsome reward and win promotion. If you meet a car containing...
- "Ride Out!" (1931) "Smoke Talk" (1931) "McQuestion Rides" (1931) "The Feudists" (1932) "The Fighting Call" (1932) "The Roaring Hour" (1932) "Hang Up My...
- ISBN 978-0807122181. OCLC 37001517. The Last of Louisiana's Aristocratic Feudists Upsets Family Traditions By Dying A Natural Death on Newspapers.com (1905)...
- treatise of William Blackstone: "WHAT we call purchase, perquisitio, the feudists call conquest, conquaestus, or conquisitio: both denoting any means of...