"Feodum" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL
This word (meaning a feud or fee) ls the one most commonly used by the older English law-writers, though its equlva-lent, “feud urn,” Is used generally by the more modern writers nnd by the feudal law-writers. Litt. 8 1; Spelman. There were various classes of feoda, among which may be enumerated the following; Feodum latent m, a lay fee. Feodum militare, a knight's fee. Feodum improprium, an improper or derivative fee. Feodum proprium, a proper and original fee, regulated by the strict rules of feudal succession and tenure. Feodum simplex, a simple or pure fee; fee-simple. Feodum talliatum, a fee-tail. See 2 Bl. Comm. 58, 62; Litt SS 1. 13; Bract fol. 175; Gian. 13, 23
I started to walk the day I was told I was dying of cancer. I believe walking has kept me alive. I live with a constant, pressing awareness of death. Once I start to walk, I am not afraid anymore; all is well.
WORD SUGGESTIONS
A New York City yuppie moved to the country and bought a piece of land. He went to the local feed and livestock store and talked to the proprietor about how he was going to take up chicken farming. He then asked to buy 100 chicks."That's a lot of chicks," commented the proprietor. "I mean business," the city slicker replied.A week later the yuppie was back again. "I need another 100 chicks," he said. "Boy, you are serious about this chicken farming," the man told him."Yeah," the yuppie replied. "If I can iron out a few problems." "Problems?" asked the proprietor. "Yeah," replied the yuppie, "I think I planted that last batch too close together."
A species of feu-dal tenure, which differed very slightly from a pure and perfect feud, being entirely of a military …
Read the complete definition