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sub-escheator
sub-escheator n. 
/ˌsʌbᵻsˈtʃiːtə/, /ˈsəbəʃˌtʃidər/, /ˌsəbəsˈtʃidər/, /ˌsəbəʃˈtʃidər/ [after post-classical Latin subescaetor (frequently from 13th cent. in British sources); compare Anglo-Norman suz-eschetur (end of the 13th cent.)] historical in later use
Brit. /ˈsʌbᵻsˌtʃiːtə/
, /ˈsʌbᵻsˌtʃiːtə//ˌsʌbᵻsˈtʃiːtə/U.S. /ˈsəbəsˌtʃidər/
, /ˈsəbəsˌtʃidər//ˈsəbəʃˌtʃidər//ˌsəbəsˈtʃidər//ˌsəbəʃˈtʃidər/ΚΠ
?1538 A. Fitzherbert Offices of Sheryffes sig. E.vi None shalbe subeschetour [1579 subescheator], onles he haue suffycient landes in those places where he is officer to aunswere to the king.
1671 F. Philipps Regale Necessarium 522 By fraud and collusion betwixt him and the said Sub-Escheator.
1888 Law Q. Rev. July 340 By the commencement of the reign of Edward I, we find but two Escheators in England,..though sub-escheators were also employed.
2005 M. Morris Bigod Earls of Norfolk iii. 77 The worst offender, Robert Ster, stood accused of..ejecting the king's sub-escheator from the manor of Fishley.
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