Definition of multure in English:

multure

noun ˈmʌltʃəˈməlCHər

mass nounhistorical

1Grain or flour due to a miller in return for grinding corn.
Example sentencesExamples
- When mills were erected, the authorities destroyed the querns in order to compel the people to go to the mills and pay multure, mill dues.
- The founder endowed it with the church of St. Andrew, in Marrick, one carucate of land, tithes of his mill, multure of corn there, and he also gave the sisterhood liberty to grind their corn without paying multure.
- In 1220 the Lord of the Manor gave the monks of St Marie's York, the right to grind their grain at this mill without multure
- Villagers tried to avoid multure by grinding their own corn or by taking it to a mill with a lower charge.
1. 1.1 The right to collect multure.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French moulture, from medieval Latin molitura, from molit- 'ground', from the verb molere.

Definition of multure in US English:

multure

nounˈməlCHər

historical

1A toll of grain or flour due to a miller in return for grinding grain.
Example sentencesExamples
- Villagers tried to avoid multure by grinding their own corn or by taking it to a mill with a lower charge.
- In 1220 the Lord of the Manor gave the monks of St Marie's York, the right to grind their grain at this mill without multure
- When mills were erected, the authorities destroyed the querns in order to compel the people to go to the mills and pay multure, mill dues.
- The founder endowed it with the church of St. Andrew, in Marrick, one carucate of land, tithes of his mill, multure of corn there, and he also gave the sisterhood liberty to grind their corn without paying multure.
1. 1.1 The right to collect multure.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French moulture, from medieval Latin molitura, from molit- ‘ground’, from the verb molere.

单词	multure
释义	Definition of multure in English: multure noun ˈmʌltʃəˈməlCHər mass nounhistorical 1Grain or flour due to a miller in return for grinding corn. Example sentencesExamples When mills were erected, the authorities destroyed the querns in order to compel the people to go to the mills and pay multure, mill dues. The founder endowed it with the church of St. Andrew, in Marrick, one carucate of land, tithes of his mill, multure of corn there, and he also gave the sisterhood liberty to grind their corn without paying multure. In 1220 the Lord of the Manor gave the monks of St Marie's York, the right to grind their grain at this mill without multure Villagers tried to avoid multure by grinding their own corn or by taking it to a mill with a lower charge. 1.1 The right to collect multure. Origin Middle English: from Old French moulture, from medieval Latin molitura, from molit- 'ground', from the verb molere. Definition of multure in US English: multure nounˈməlCHər historical 1A toll of grain or flour due to a miller in return for grinding grain. Example sentencesExamples Villagers tried to avoid multure by grinding their own corn or by taking it to a mill with a lower charge. In 1220 the Lord of the Manor gave the monks of St Marie's York, the right to grind their grain at this mill without multure When mills were erected, the authorities destroyed the querns in order to compel the people to go to the mills and pay multure, mill dues. The founder endowed it with the church of St. Andrew, in Marrick, one carucate of land, tithes of his mill, multure of corn there, and he also gave the sisterhood liberty to grind their corn without paying multure. 1.1 The right to collect multure. Origin Middle English: from Old French moulture, from medieval Latin molitura, from molit- ‘ground’, from the verb molere.
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