-
mortgage in its
original and
strict form
closely resembled the
mortuum vadium described by Glanville,
being a
conveyance of an estate,
redeemable at any...
- a
royal grant of land from
Dagobert I (628) by Amalgar: see
Waldalenus "
Vadium" Hans Hummer, "Reform and
lordship in
Alsace at the turn of the millennium...
-
unflattering unfurnished unguarded unmask (see mask)
untouchable unwarranted vadium vagrant (in part, Latinized)
vandal vanguard Varangian veneer vermouth Visigoth...
-
placing himself “in
misericordiam regis,” and
delivering a
tangible pledge (
vadium) as
evidence and
security of the surrender.
Strictly speaking, the man's...
- him for
money borrowed of him by the bailor; and this is
called in
Latin vadium, and in
English a pawn or a pledge. The
fifth sort is when
goods or chattels...
- (11th ed.). 1911.
Wager (derived,
through Fr. wagier, gagier, from Lat.
vadium, a pledge), a bet or stake.
Wagers in the
ordinary sense of the term are...
- the debt was
unchanged it was
called a dead
pledge (originally a
mortuum vadium,
which later was
replaced by the
Norman French,
morte gage
which eventually...
