† couthutlaughen.

Forms: Also Middle English (in MSS.) cuthutlage, cuth vtlaghe, kuthutlaghe.

Etymology: apparently an early Middle English representation of an Old English cúþ útlaga known outlaw.Known only in loc. cit., quot. c1250; the Old English term represented is not recorded. It is not easy to comprehend that the term ‘known outlaw’ could originally designate the harbourer; probably the word is the fragment of a phrase designating the harbouring of a known outlaw; it has been suggested that the meaning might be ‘acquaintance or familiar of an outlaw’, but this would be in Old English útlagan cúþa, or perhaps cúþa útlagan.

Obsolete. Law.

A term applied, according to Bracton, to a person knowingly harbouring or concealing an outlaw; or perhaps, more properly, to the offence of doing so.

ΚΠ

c1250 H. de Bracton De Legibus Angliæ iii. ii. xiii. (Rolls) II. 336 Talem [exulem] vocant Anglici utlaughe..[Utlagatus] aut potest esse notus et cognitus vel ignotus et incognitus; et unde qui notum et cognitum receptaverit pari pœna puniendus est, qui dicitur Couthutlaughe [MSS. v.rr.: see above].

1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. V2^v/2 Coutheutlaughe, is he that willingly receiueth a man outlawed, and..hideth him. [Hence, 1641 in Termes de la Ley.]

1656 T. Blount Glossographia Coutheutlaugh, is he that wittingly receives a man outlawed, and cherishes or hides him. [Hence in later Dicts.]

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	couthutlaughe
释义	† couthutlaughen. Forms: Also Middle English (in MSS.) cuthutlage, cuth vtlaghe, kuthutlaghe. Etymology: apparently an early Middle English representation of an Old English cúþ útlaga known outlaw.Known only in loc. cit., quot. c1250; the Old English term represented is not recorded. It is not easy to comprehend that the term ‘known outlaw’ could originally designate the harbourer; probably the word is the fragment of a phrase designating the harbouring of a known outlaw; it has been suggested that the meaning might be ‘acquaintance or familiar of an outlaw’, but this would be in Old English útlagan cúþa, or perhaps cúþa útlagan. Obsolete. Law. A term applied, according to Bracton, to a person knowingly harbouring or concealing an outlaw; or perhaps, more properly, to the offence of doing so. ΚΠ c1250 H. de Bracton De Legibus Angliæ iii. ii. xiii. (Rolls) II. 336 Talem [exulem] vocant Anglici utlaughe..[Utlagatus] aut potest esse notus et cognitus vel ignotus et incognitus; et unde qui notum et cognitum receptaverit pari pœna puniendus est, qui dicitur Couthutlaughe [MSS. v.rr.: see above]. 1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. V2^v/2 Coutheutlaughe, is he that willingly receiueth a man outlawed, and..hideth him. [Hence, 1641 in Termes de la Ley.] 1656 T. Blount Glossographia Coutheutlaugh, is he that wittingly receives a man outlawed, and cherishes or hides him. [Hence in later Dicts.] This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.c1250
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