Definition of post-disseisin in English:

post-disseisin

noun ˌpəʊs(t)dɪ(s)ˈsiːz(ɪ)n

Law historical

The offence of disseising someone who has recovered property by the judgment of the king's court; a writ for the recovery of such property and the imprisonment of the disseisor, as authorized by the Statute of Westminster II (1285), c. 26.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Phaer (?1510–1560), translator and physician. From post- + disseisin, after post-classical Latin postdisseisina, Anglo-Norman and Law French postdisseisine; compare.

Definition of post-disseisin in US English:

post-disseisin

nounˌpəʊs(t)dɪ(s)ˈsiːz(ɪ)n

Law historical

The offence of disseising someone who has recovered property by the judgment of the king's court; a writ for the recovery of such property and the imprisonment of the disseisor, as authorized by the Statute of Westminster II (1285), c. 26.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Phaer (?1510–1560), translator and physician. From post- + disseisin, after post-classical Latin postdisseisina, Anglo-Norman and Law French postdisseisine; compare.

单词	post-disseisin
释义	Definition of post-disseisin in English: post-disseisin noun ˌpəʊs(t)dɪ(s)ˈsiːz(ɪ)n Law historical The offence of disseising someone who has recovered property by the judgment of the king's court; a writ for the recovery of such property and the imprisonment of the disseisor, as authorized by the Statute of Westminster II (1285), c. 26. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Phaer (?1510–1560), translator and physician. From post- + disseisin, after post-classical Latin postdisseisina, Anglo-Norman and Law French postdisseisine; compare. Definition of post-disseisin in US English: post-disseisin nounˌpəʊs(t)dɪ(s)ˈsiːz(ɪ)n Law historical The offence of disseising someone who has recovered property by the judgment of the king's court; a writ for the recovery of such property and the imprisonment of the disseisor, as authorized by the Statute of Westminster II (1285), c. 26. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Phaer (?1510–1560), translator and physician. From post- + disseisin, after post-classical Latin postdisseisina, Anglo-Norman and Law French postdisseisine; compare.
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