"Extocare" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL

L. Lat In old records. To purge an offense hy oath. Blount; whishaw

L. Lat. (From actio, an action.) In old records. To bring an action; to prosecute, or sue. Thorn’s Chron.; whls-haw

A technical expression in the old records of the Excheq-uer, signifying, to put to the bar and in-terrogate as to …

L. Lat. In old records. To levy or pay an accustomed fine or compo-sition; to redeem by such payment. Cowell

In old records, a place where alders grow, or a grove of alder trees. Doomsday Book; Co. Lltt 4b

In old records. Com-monalty or yeomanry, in contradistinction to baronage

In English law, An old record frequently referred to by Cowell and other early writers.

In old records. A box, cabinet, or repository in which were pre-served the relics of martyrs. Spelman. A small building …

(Let him be taken for the fine.) In English practice. A clause inserted at the end of old judgment records …

In old records. A cap. Cappa honoris, the cap of honor, one of the solemnities or ceremonies of creating an …

In old records. An ale-house keeper. A beer or ale brewer. Blount

In old European law. A keeper of records or public iustru-ments; a chartulary; a registrar. Spelman

In old records. A loan or advance of money upon credit. Cowell

In old records. Pieces of ground, or heads at the end of plowed lands. Cowell

In old records. A common council man; a freeman called to a legislative hall or assembly. Cowell

In old records. To glve the tonsure, which was done on the crown, or in the form of a crown; …

In old English law. A clerk belonging to the staple, to write and record the bargains of merchants there made.

In old records. A place where there ls no wood

In old Engllsh practlce. The pecullar hand in which the records of courts were written from the earliest period down …

In old records. A sudden stream or torrent; a rising or inundation