Page:The record interpreter- a collection of abbreviations.djvu/209

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Glossary of Latin Words.
187
  • apatisare:—to agree; to ransom.
  • apechiamentum:—impeachment.
  • aporia:—poverty; trouble.
  • aporiare:—to impoverish.
  • apostare:—to transgress.
  • apostolos petere:—to appeal to Rome.
  • apothecarius:—a shopkeeper; a keeper of a granary or store; a druggist.
  • apparator:—a messenger who serves the process of a spiritual court, an apparitor.
  • apparella: —items of miscellaneous excess beyond current regulated expenditure. (Middle Temple.)
  • apparens lex:—ordeal.
  • apparentia:—appearance.
  • appares:—equals.
  • apparura:—furniture; equipment.
  • appatizare. See apatisare.
  • appellare:—to appeal.
  • appellum:—an appeal.
  • appendens:—a thing of inheritance, belonging to a greater inheritance.
  • appenditia:—appendages; appurtenances.
  • appendium:—a reel.
  • appendix, appendicium:—a pentice, a penthouse.
  • appennagium. See apanagium.
  • appensamentum:—delay; postponement.
  • appensura:—payment of money by weight.
  • appenticium:—a pentice, a pent-house.
  • applauda:—sauce.
  • applicium:—an inn; lodging.
  • applita:- harness; fittings.
  • appodiare:— to prop up; to sustain.
  • appoisonare:—to poison.
  • apponere:—to pledge; to pawn.
  • apporia, apporria. See aporia.
  • apportionamentum:—apportionment.
  • apportionare:—to divide proportionally.
  • apportum:—revenue or profit; corrody or pension; rent or tribute.
  • appreciare:—to appraise.
  • apprentices:—an apprentice.
  • apprentisagium, apprenticiamentum:—apprenticeship.
  • approbare:—to augment the value of, as to increase the rent of land.
  • approbator:—a person who confesses felony and accuses others, an approver.
  • appropriare:—to annex a benefice to the use of a spiritual corporation or person; to appropriate.
  • appropriation appropriamentum:—appropriation.
  • approvamentum:—profits: crop.
  • appro viare, approware, appruare se:—to use for one's own profit, as to enclose waste land.
  • appruator:—an officer in some towns (e.g. Wakefield) appointed to look after the interests of the lord of the manor.