† plevisableadj.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French plevisable.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman plevisable (c1290 or earlier: see quot. below; compare Middle French (Lorraine) plevissable (1382)) < pleviss- , extended stem of plevir to warrant (see pledge n.) + -able -able suffix. Compare earlier replevisable adj.For the Anglo-Norman word compare:c1290 Britton (1865) I. i. xxii. §3. 87 Qi..ount lessé les nent plevisables prisouns par meynprise, et les plevisables detenuz. [tr. Have let to mainprise prisoners who were not bailable, and have detained others who were bailable.]

Law. Obsolete. rare.

Of a detained person: entitled to be released on bail; = bailable adj.² 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > bailing or bail > [adjective] > able to be bailed (of person)

replevisablec1436

mainpernable1487

bailable1554

plevisable1646

1646 R. Overton tr. A. Horne in Vox Plebis 5 By the ancient Law of England, it was Felony to detain a man in prison after sufficient Baile offered, where the party was plevisable. Every Person was plevisable, but hee that was appealed of Treason, Murder, Robbery, or Burglary.

1716 H. Curson Compend. Laws Great Brit. & Ireland (ed. 2) 171 The Justices shall then also Enquire, Whether Sheriffs, or any other, have let out by Plevin any Prisoners not Plevisable.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2020).

单词	plevisable
释义	† plevisableadj. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French plevisable. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman plevisable (c1290 or earlier: see quot. below; compare Middle French (Lorraine) plevissable (1382)) < pleviss- , extended stem of plevir to warrant (see pledge n.) + -able -able suffix. Compare earlier replevisable adj.For the Anglo-Norman word compare:c1290 Britton (1865) I. i. xxii. §3. 87 Qi..ount lessé les nent plevisables prisouns par meynprise, et les plevisables detenuz. [tr. Have let to mainprise prisoners who were not bailable, and have detained others who were bailable.] Law. Obsolete. rare. Of a detained person: entitled to be released on bail; = bailable adj.² 1. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > bailing or bail > [adjective] > able to be bailed (of person) replevisablec1436 mainpernable1487 bailable1554 plevisable1646 1646 R. Overton tr. A. Horne in Vox Plebis 5 By the ancient Law of England, it was Felony to detain a man in prison after sufficient Baile offered, where the party was plevisable. Every Person was plevisable, but hee that was appealed of Treason, Murder, Robbery, or Burglary. 1716 H. Curson Compend. Laws Great Brit. & Ireland (ed. 2) 171 The Justices shall then also Enquire, Whether Sheriffs, or any other, have let out by Plevin any Prisoners not Plevisable. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2020). < adj.1646
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