Definition of mainour in English:

mainour

(also manner)

noun ˈmeɪnəˈmanə

historical

Law. A stolen object found in the possession of a thief when arrested. Chiefly in "taken (also found) with the mainour".

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Domesday Ipswich. From Anglo-Norman meinoure, meinovre, main overe handiwork, theft, stolen goods from post-classical Latin manopera.

Definition of mainour in US English:

mainour

(also manner)

noun

historical

Law. A stolen object found in the possession of a thief when arrested. Chiefly in "taken (also found) with the mainour".

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Domesday Ipswich. From Anglo-Norman meinoure, meinovre, main overe handiwork, theft, stolen goods from post-classical Latin manopera.

单词	mainour
释义	Definition of mainour in English: mainour (also manner) noun ˈmeɪnəˈmanə historical Law. A stolen object found in the possession of a thief when arrested. Chiefly in "taken (also found) with the mainour". Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Domesday Ipswich. From Anglo-Norman meinoure, meinovre, main overe handiwork, theft, stolen goods from post-classical Latin manopera. Definition of mainour in US English: mainour (also manner) noun historical Law. A stolen object found in the possession of a thief when arrested. Chiefly in "taken (also found) with the mainour". Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Domesday Ipswich. From Anglo-Norman meinoure, meinovre, main overe handiwork, theft, stolen goods from post-classical Latin manopera.
随便看	no harm done no harm done no harm, no foul no harm, no foul nohgaku no-hit no-hitter no-hitters nohoanga no holds barred no holds barred no-hope no-hoper no-hopers no-host nohow nohows no-huddle noi noi noia noil Noilly Prat noilly, prat Noilly, Prat