† Caorsinn.

Forms: Also Middle English kauersin.

Etymology: < Old French caorsin, caoursin, coursin, etc., in medieval Latin caorcini, cadurcini, caturcini, in Matt. Paris caursini, an inhabitant of Cahors, Latin Cadurcum, in Languedoc, a famous seat of Italian money-changers and financiers in the Middle Ages; hence, banker, usurer, moneylender. Commonly mentioned along with Lombards and Jews. See Godefroy and Du Cange.

Obsolete (exc. historical).

A banker or money-dealer from Cahors: usurer.The Caorsins were expelled from England by Henry III in 1240, readmitted on the intervention of the Pope in 1250, and again proscribed and imprisoned ‘on account of their unbounded and detestable usury’ in 1251.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > financial dealings > moneylending > [noun] > one who lends money > at interest

ten tribes971

gavellerc1200

usurerc1290

Caorsin1303

collybistc1380

ockererc1390

fenerator1447

usuraryc1450

usurier1480

user1566

fulker1568

money-monger1571

moneylender1598

twenty in the hundred1602

Jew's trump1605

putter-outa1616

money-bawd1631

chevisancer1633

use-man1633

Lombardeer1645

money-banker1677

bummaree1738

mahajan1852

sixty per cent1853

gombeen-man1862

a1259 M. Paris Chron. Majora anno 1235 (Rolls Ser.) III. 328 Caursinorum pestis abominanda.

a1259 M. Paris Chron. Majora anno 1255 (Rolls Ser.) V. 519 Qui [Judæi] si forte ab aliquibus Christianis plangerentur, ab æmulis eorum Cahursinis siccis lacrimis deplorabantur.]

1303 R. Mannyng Handlyng Synne 5555 Okerers, ande kauersyns, As wykkede þey are as sarasyns.

1340 Ayenbite (1866) 35 Þe heȝe men..þet hyealdeþ and sosteneþ Iewes and þe Caorsins, þet leneþ and destruiþ þe contraye.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	caorsin
释义	† Caorsinn. Forms: Also Middle English kauersin. Etymology: < Old French caorsin, caoursin, coursin, etc., in medieval Latin caorcini, cadurcini, caturcini, in Matt. Paris caursini, an inhabitant of Cahors, Latin Cadurcum, in Languedoc, a famous seat of Italian money-changers and financiers in the Middle Ages; hence, banker, usurer, moneylender. Commonly mentioned along with Lombards and Jews. See Godefroy and Du Cange. Obsolete (exc. historical). A banker or money-dealer from Cahors: usurer.The Caorsins were expelled from England by Henry III in 1240, readmitted on the intervention of the Pope in 1250, and again proscribed and imprisoned ‘on account of their unbounded and detestable usury’ in 1251. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > financial dealings > moneylending > [noun] > one who lends money > at interest ten tribes971 gavellerc1200 usurerc1290 Caorsin1303 collybistc1380 ockererc1390 fenerator1447 usuraryc1450 usurier1480 user1566 fulker1568 money-monger1571 moneylender1598 twenty in the hundred1602 Jew's trump1605 putter-outa1616 money-bawd1631 chevisancer1633 use-man1633 Lombardeer1645 money-banker1677 bummaree1738 mahajan1852 sixty per cent1853 gombeen-man1862 a1259 M. Paris Chron. Majora anno 1235 (Rolls Ser.) III. 328 Caursinorum pestis abominanda. a1259 M. Paris Chron. Majora anno 1255 (Rolls Ser.) V. 519 Qui [Judæi] si forte ab aliquibus Christianis plangerentur, ab æmulis eorum Cahursinis siccis lacrimis deplorabantur.] 1303 R. Mannyng Handlyng Synne 5555 Okerers, ande kauersyns, As wykkede þey are as sarasyns. 1340 Ayenbite (1866) 35 Þe heȝe men..þet hyealdeþ and sosteneþ Iewes and þe Caorsins, þet leneþ and destruiþ þe contraye. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1303
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