puturen.

Brit.

/ˈpuːtʃə/, U.S.

/ˈputʃər/

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

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman puture, etc., right of foresters (and other local officials) to claim food, drink, and sometimes lodging (a1305 or earlier), provisions claimed in this way (a1377 or earlier; c1130 in general sense ‘food, nourishment’; compare Old French, Middle French pouture , peuture , etc., food (13th cent.; French regional pouture , peuture animal fodder)) < post-classical Latin pultura allowance of food (a1200, 13th cent. in British sources; 13th cent. in a continental source), also (after French) potura , putura , poutura (frequently from early 13th cent. in British sources; 13th cent. in a continental source) < classical Latin pult- , puls pulse n.¹ + -ūra -ure suffix¹.

Law. Now historical and rare.

The right of foresters to claim food, drink, and lodging (or the equivalent value in money) from the inhabitants of a forest for the maintenance of themselves, their attendants, and their animals; provisions claimed in this way, or the custom of providing them. Also: a similar right of other officials to claim food, accommodation, etc., on an official circuit.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > supply of food or provisions > [noun] > supplied to foresters

puturea1500

a1500 in C. T. Clay Yorks. Deeds (1948) 113 William Slyngesby..was..possessed of the office of Master Forester..and also of vj d. duly to be taken of the free and bond tenaunts and inhabitaunts within the seide Forest in the name of puture.

1601 F. Tate tr. King Edward II's Househ. & Wardrobe Ordinances (1876) §57. 44 He shal take for each doges puture j^d. ob. a day.

1777 J. Nicolson & R. Burn Hist. Westmorland & Cumberland II. 397 If any of the said lands shall be within the bounds of the forest, the king of England's foresters shall make no claim of puture there.

1881 W. Beamont Acc. Frodsham v. 31 Puture was the right to exact food and lodging for the lord's peace officers whenever they were making an official circuit through the district.

1937 Speculum 12 404 The frequent allusions to puture, that is the obligation of residents to provide food, lodging and other necessities for the visiting officers.

1984 D. Stephenson Governance of Gwynedd 53 Llywelyn ap Gruffudd took puture.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	puture
释义	puturen. Brit. /ˈpuːtʃə/, U.S. /ˈputʃər/ Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French puture. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman puture, etc., right of foresters (and other local officials) to claim food, drink, and sometimes lodging (a1305 or earlier), provisions claimed in this way (a1377 or earlier; c1130 in general sense ‘food, nourishment’; compare Old French, Middle French pouture , peuture , etc., food (13th cent.; French regional pouture , peuture animal fodder)) < post-classical Latin pultura allowance of food (a1200, 13th cent. in British sources; 13th cent. in a continental source), also (after French) potura , putura , poutura (frequently from early 13th cent. in British sources; 13th cent. in a continental source) < classical Latin pult- , puls pulse n.¹ + -ūra -ure suffix¹. Law. Now historical and rare. The right of foresters to claim food, drink, and lodging (or the equivalent value in money) from the inhabitants of a forest for the maintenance of themselves, their attendants, and their animals; provisions claimed in this way, or the custom of providing them. Also: a similar right of other officials to claim food, accommodation, etc., on an official circuit. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > supply of food or provisions > [noun] > supplied to foresters puturea1500 a1500 in C. T. Clay Yorks. Deeds (1948) 113 William Slyngesby..was..possessed of the office of Master Forester..and also of vj d. duly to be taken of the free and bond tenaunts and inhabitaunts within the seide Forest in the name of puture. 1601 F. Tate tr. King Edward II's Househ. & Wardrobe Ordinances (1876) §57. 44 He shal take for each doges puture j^d. ob. a day. 1777 J. Nicolson & R. Burn Hist. Westmorland & Cumberland II. 397 If any of the said lands shall be within the bounds of the forest, the king of England's foresters shall make no claim of puture there. 1881 W. Beamont Acc. Frodsham v. 31 Puture was the right to exact food and lodging for the lord's peace officers whenever they were making an official circuit through the district. 1937 Speculum 12 404 The frequent allusions to puture, that is the obligation of residents to provide food, lodging and other necessities for the visiting officers. 1984 D. Stephenson Governance of Gwynedd 53 Llywelyn ap Gruffudd took puture. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.a1500
随便看	to have time on one's hands to have tin hats to have to burn to have to do to have to do mid to have to do of to have to do on to have to do with to have to eat to have to farm to have to game to have to mastery to have to name to have to oneself to have to pledge to have to say for oneself to have to see something to believe it to have to see to believe it to have to show for to have to steer to have to warison to have to wife to have too many irons in the fire to have too much of one's mother's blessing to have too much sense to