embraceor

enUK

em·brace·or

or em·brac·er E0105700 (ĕm-brā′sər)n. One who commits embracery.

[Middle English imbrasour, from Anglo-Norman embraceor, probably from embracer, to embrace, incite, influence a court by illegal means, from Old French; see embrace.]

embraceor

embracer

embrasor

n (Law) criminal law a person guilty of embracery[C15: from Old French embraseor, from embraser to instigate, literally: to set on fire, from braser to burn, from brese live coals]

em•brace•or

(ɛmˈbreɪ sər)

n. a person guilty of embracery. [1400–50; late Middle English < Anglo-French; Middle French embraseor instigator]

embraceor

a person guilty of EMBRACERY.

EMBRACEOR, criminal law. He who, when a matter is on trial between party and party, comes to the bar with one of the parties, and having received some reward so to do, speaks in the case or privily labors the jury, or stands there to survey or overlook them, thereby to put them in fear and doubt of the matter. But persons learned in the law may speak in a case for their clients. Co. Litt. 369; Terms de la Ley. A person who is guilty of embracery. (q.v.)

单词	embraceor
释义	embraceor enUK em·brace·or or em·brac·er E0105700 (ĕm-brā′sər)n. One who commits embracery. [Middle English imbrasour, from Anglo-Norman embraceor, probably from embracer, to embrace, incite, influence a court by illegal means, from Old French; see embrace.] embraceor , embracer or embrasor n (Law) criminal law a person guilty of embracery[C15: from Old French embraseor, from embraser to instigate, literally: to set on fire, from braser to burn, from brese live coals] em•brace•or (ɛmˈbreɪ sər) n. a person guilty of embracery. [1400–50; late Middle English < Anglo-French; Middle French embraseor instigator] embraceor enUK embraceor a person guilty of EMBRACERY. EMBRACEOR, criminal law. He who, when a matter is on trial between party and party, comes to the bar with one of the parties, and having received some reward so to do, speaks in the case or privily labors the jury, or stands there to survey or overlook them, thereby to put them in fear and doubt of the matter. But persons learned in the law may speak in a case for their clients. Co. Litt. 369; Terms de la Ley. A person who is guilty of embracery. (q.v.)
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