quiritarian
adjective
quir·i·tar·i·an
¦kwirə¦terēən
1
: of, relating to, or constituting the old law of Rome as distinguished from the law introduced by the praetor on equitable principles
2
: conforming to or enforced by the quiritarian law : legal as opposed to equitable or beneficial
Word History
Etymology
Medieval Latin quiritarius of Roman civil law (from Latin Quirit-, Quiris Roman citizen—probably from (assumed) Old Latin coviriom assemblage of citizens, from Latin co- + -virius, from vir man—+ -arius -ary) + English -an