culrachculreachn.

/ˈkʊlreɪx/

Forms: Also colrach, collerauch, collerayth, collereth, coleraith, culreauch.

Etymology: apparently < Irish and Gaelic cul back + reachd law, statute, ordinance.

Scots Law. Obsolete.

A surety given to a court from which a cause is removed to another court, to be escheated if full justice is not rendered in the latter court. Required especially when a cause was removed to the court of a lord of regality.

ΚΠ

c1400 Quoniam Attach. viii. §4 Demittet ibidem vnum culrach scilicet vnum plegium quod plena lex tenebitur parti in curia domini sui.

1518 in Balfour Practicks (1754) 407 (Jam.) Offerand to that effect caution of Collerauch.

1571 in R. Pitcairn Criminal Trials Scotl. I. 23 Comperit P.L. Knycht, Stewart within the said Regalitie, and desyrit the s^d Mr. Robert to be replegeit from the s^d Justice Court as duelland within the samin boundis; and offerit cautioune of Collerayth, as accordis.

1609 J. Skene tr. Regiam Majestatem 107 He aught to leaue ane borgh, that is called Culreauch, behinde him in that Court, out of the quhilk the defender is borrowed.

1641 Acts Chas. I V. 627 (Jam.) To give and find cautioun de Collereth for administratioun of justice.

1700 in R. Chambers Domest. Ann. Scotl. anno 1700 Demanding surrender of the two Browns, to be tried in the court of his regality, within whose bounds they had lived, and offering a culreach or pledge for them.

1861 Domest. Ann. Scotl. 236 The system of culreach or repledgiation is one of great antiquity in Scotland, but last heard of in the Highlands.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online March 2021).

单词	culrach
释义	culrachculreachn. /ˈkʊlreɪx/ Forms: Also colrach, collerauch, collerayth, collereth, coleraith, culreauch. Etymology: apparently < Irish and Gaelic cul back + reachd law, statute, ordinance. Scots Law. Obsolete. A surety given to a court from which a cause is removed to another court, to be escheated if full justice is not rendered in the latter court. Required especially when a cause was removed to the court of a lord of regality. ΚΠ c1400 Quoniam Attach. viii. §4 Demittet ibidem vnum culrach scilicet vnum plegium quod plena lex tenebitur parti in curia domini sui. 1518 in Balfour Practicks (1754) 407 (Jam.) Offerand to that effect caution of Collerauch. 1571 in R. Pitcairn Criminal Trials Scotl. I. 23 Comperit P.L. Knycht, Stewart within the said Regalitie, and desyrit the s^d Mr. Robert to be replegeit from the s^d Justice Court as duelland within the samin boundis; and offerit cautioune of Collerayth, as accordis. 1609 J. Skene tr. Regiam Majestatem 107 He aught to leaue ane borgh, that is called Culreauch, behinde him in that Court, out of the quhilk the defender is borrowed. 1641 Acts Chas. I V. 627 (Jam.) To give and find cautioun de Collereth for administratioun of justice. 1700 in R. Chambers Domest. Ann. Scotl. anno 1700 Demanding surrender of the two Browns, to be tried in the court of his regality, within whose bounds they had lived, and offering a culreach or pledge for them. 1861 Domest. Ann. Scotl. 236 The system of culreach or repledgiation is one of great antiquity in Scotland, but last heard of in the Highlands. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online March 2021). < n.c1400
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