"Inkarsa" is a word in CHAVACANO

In old English law. A penalty imposed upon a person by way of disgrace or infamy, as a punish-ment for …

In English law. An ancient mode of weighiug, described by Cowell as “a kind of weight with scales hanging, or …

English: to hand out something Tagalog: abutan

daúg - To overcome, win, be victorious, be superior, master, defeat, lick, conquer, vanquish, put down, overthrow, outdo, rout, gain …

In Mexican law. The dcsamortizacion of property ls to take lt oat of mortmain, (dead hands;) that is, to unloose …

In old English law.. The taking of provisions from any person in fairs or markets before the royal purveyors were …

English: holding hands Tagalog: kapit-kamay

A power possessed by the English crown of taking persons or property to aid ln the defense of the country, …

The chief or leader of a hand or body of persons; esp., in the native army of India, an officer …

In old English law. Goods taken ln the hands of an apprehended thief. The same as “mainour," (q. vj

English: hand Tagalog: kamay

In old English law. Capable of being had or held ln hand; capa-ble of manual occupation; capable of being cultivated; …

In old English law. A duty ln money to be paid by the sheriff upon hls account in the exchequer, …

In English practice. A trial brought on by the def end-ant, in caseB where the plaintiff, after lssue joined, neglects …

In old English law. The offense of buying or getting into one’s hands at a fair or market any provisions, …

In old English law. The taking again Into the king's hands such lands or tenements as before, upon false sug-gestion, …