estrepementn.

/ɪˈstriːpmənt/

Forms: 1500s estreppement, 1600s estrepment, estripament, 1600s–1700s estrepament, 1700s– estrepement. Also 1600s aphetic strepment.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman estrepement, < estreper : see estrepe v.

1. ‘Wasting’ of lands, esp. ‘Any spoil or waste made by tenant for life, upon any lands or woods, to the prejudice of him in reversion; also, making land barren by continual ploughing’ (Wharton). writ of estrepement (see quot. 1768: this was abolished by 3 and 4 Will. IV. c. 27).

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > creation > productiveness > unproductiveness > [noun] > rendering unproductive

estrepement1503

sterilizing1846

society > law > rule of law > lawlessness > specific offences > [noun] > illegal acts of tenant

waste1414

estrepement1503

strip1516

1503 Will of Robert Copynger (P.R.O.: PROB. 11/13) f. 154^v W^t oute eny estreppement or wast.

1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. Cc4^v/2 Estrepement, or Estripament..signifieth in our common lawe, spoile made by the tenent for terme of life, vpon any lands or woods, to the preiudice of him in the reversion.

1736 N. Bailey et al. Dictionarium Britannicum (ed. 2) Estrepament.

1741 T. Robinson Common Law of Kent ii. i. 151 Without doing any Estrepement, Waste, or Exile.

1768 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. III. 225 And the writ of estrepement lay at the common law..to stop any waste which the vanquished party might be tempted to commit.

1847 in J. Craig New Universal Dict. ; and in mod. Dicts.

†2. (See quot. a1641) Obsolete.In cases of felony and Petit Treason the king had the right of estrepement, i.e. of enjoying the felon's lands for a year and ‘wasting’ them to his heart's content. This being to the injury of the lord of the fee, it became customary to compound with the king for the right of estrepement, which came to be represented merely by a fine.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > legal seizure or recovery of property > [noun] > seizing lands or goods > confiscation or sequestration by state > goods confiscated or forfeited

estrepementa1641

a1641 J. Smyth Berkeley MSS (1883) II. 435 Estrepments, goods of fugitives and of convict, attainted, outlawed, and wayved persons.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	estrepement
释义	estrepementn. /ɪˈstriːpmənt/ Forms: 1500s estreppement, 1600s estrepment, estripament, 1600s–1700s estrepament, 1700s– estrepement. Also 1600s aphetic strepment. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman estrepement, < estreper : see estrepe v. 1. ‘Wasting’ of lands, esp. ‘Any spoil or waste made by tenant for life, upon any lands or woods, to the prejudice of him in reversion; also, making land barren by continual ploughing’ (Wharton). writ of estrepement (see quot. 1768: this was abolished by 3 and 4 Will. IV. c. 27). ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > productiveness > unproductiveness > [noun] > rendering unproductive estrepement1503 sterilizing1846 society > law > rule of law > lawlessness > specific offences > [noun] > illegal acts of tenant waste1414 estrepement1503 strip1516 1503 Will of Robert Copynger (P.R.O.: PROB. 11/13) f. 154^v W^t oute eny estreppement or wast. 1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. Cc4^v/2 Estrepement, or Estripament..signifieth in our common lawe, spoile made by the tenent for terme of life, vpon any lands or woods, to the preiudice of him in the reversion. 1736 N. Bailey et al. Dictionarium Britannicum (ed. 2) Estrepament. 1741 T. Robinson Common Law of Kent ii. i. 151 Without doing any Estrepement, Waste, or Exile. 1768 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. III. 225 And the writ of estrepement lay at the common law..to stop any waste which the vanquished party might be tempted to commit. 1847 in J. Craig New Universal Dict. ; and in mod. Dicts. †2. (See quot. a1641) Obsolete.In cases of felony and Petit Treason the king had the right of estrepement, i.e. of enjoying the felon's lands for a year and ‘wasting’ them to his heart's content. This being to the injury of the lord of the fee, it became customary to compound with the king for the right of estrepement, which came to be represented merely by a fine. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > legal seizure or recovery of property > [noun] > seizing lands or goods > confiscation or sequestration by state > goods confiscated or forfeited estrepementa1641 a1641 J. Smyth Berkeley MSS (1883) II. 435 Estrepments, goods of fugitives and of convict, attainted, outlawed, and wayved persons. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1503
随便看	see face with face see fair see fair play see far in a millstone see far into a millstone see far through a millstone see fashions see for see for oneself see for what he is see for what it is see for what she is see forthcoming see good see here see house see how see if i care see if i don't see if i don't do something see if i don'won't see if i don'won't do something see if i give a damn see if i give a etc see if i give a shit