murdrum
/ˈməːdrəm/Now historical
noun
From the 11th to the 15th cent.: a fine imposed by the Crown on a manor or hundred in which a murder (i.e. the unlawful killing of an unknown by an unknown person) had been committed.
Origin
Middle English; earliest use found in Rolls of Parliament. From post-classical Latin murdrum.
- color question
- color-ring
- color-ringed
- color-ringing
- color screen
- color section
- color sense
- color-sensitive
- color sensitiveness
- color sensitivity
- color-sensitized
- color sensitizer
- color service
- color shop
- color slide
- color snap
- color solid
- color space
- color suite
- color symmetry
- color television
- color therapist
- color tone
- color top
- color transparency