- quominus
- quo·mi·nus
English syllables. 2014.
quominus
Look at other dictionaries:
quominus — ˈkwōmənəs noun Etymology: Latin, whereby the less, that not; from the clause in the writ alluding to the plaintiff s diminished ability to pay his crown debts 1. : a writ under old English law for preventing waste of a wood by one having… … Useful english dictionary
Writ of Quominus — In England, the Writ of Quominus was a writ whereby the medieval court of Exchequer obtained a general jurisdiction over common pleas, and was a notable example of the use of a legal fiction.The plaintiff who wished to sue a debtor was alleged… … Wikipedia
QUOMIN — quominus … Abbreviations in Latin Inscriptions
QUOMINOPER — quominus operas … Abbreviations in Latin Inscriptions
Exchequer of Pleas — … Wikipedia
Exchequer of pleas — The Exchequer of Pleas or Exchequer was one of the three common law courts of Medieval and Early Modern England and Wales. The term Exchequer is used where there is no possibility of confusion with the government department of the Exchequer of… … Wikipedia
Court of Common Pleas (England) — For other uses, see Court of Common Pleas (disambiguation) … Wikipedia
tenir — à fable, Pro fabula ac nugis habere. Herberay au prologue de Josephe, Dont plusieurs Romans parlent et escrivent si loing de la verité, que toute personne de bon esprit le doit tenir plus à fable qu autrement. Tenir, Tenere. Tenir à perdu, c est… … Thresor de la langue françoyse
Bill of Middlesex — In England, the Bill of Middlesex was a writ whereby the medieval Court of King s Bench operated as a national court despite no longer being a movable court, and gained jurisdiction in cases that did not involve the King (i.e. civil cases). Like… … Wikipedia
Legio X Gemina — Escudo de la Legio X Gemina a principios del siglo V, según la Notitia Dignitatum occ. Activa Desde el 70 a. C. hasta el siglo V … Wikipedia Español
