| 释义 |
de·o·dand
\ˈdēəˌdand\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: Anglo-French deodande, from Medieval Latin deodandum, from Latin Deo dandum that must be given to God
: a thing that by English law before 1846 was forfeited to the crown and thence to pious uses because it had been the immediate cause of the death of a person |