subfeudation
/ˌsʌbfjuːˈdeɪʃŋ/Feudal Law. Now historical
noun
= subinfeudation.
Origin
Late 17th century. From post-classical Latin subfeudation-, subfeudatio action or practice of granting subfeus from sub- + feudatio feoffment from feudat-, past participial stem of feudare to enfeoff + classical Latin -iō.
- the Directory
- the dirty end of the stick
- the dismals
- the dismal science
- the Dispersion
- the distaff side
- the Divine
- the Divinity
- the dizzy heights
- the dog's bollocks
- the dogs of war
- the Dolomites
- the Downs
- the dry heart
- the dust settles
- thee
- the early bird catches the worm
- the early hours
- the earth
- the earth moved (or did the earth move for you?)
- the East
- theeing
- psychorhythm
- psychoscope
- psychosensorial