† inborghinborrown.

Forms: Old English in-borh, Middle English inborȝ, inboreȝ, Middle English inbor(e)we, (1600s inborow).

Etymology: Old English inborh , -borges , < in- prefix¹ + borh security, borrow n.

Obsolete.

a. (In Old English) Security, bail.

ΚΠ

c1000 Ord. Dunsetas c. 8 in Schmid Gesetze 362 Þonne sette mon in-borh.

a1100 Laws Edw. Conf. c. 6 §1 in Schmid Gesetze 114 gif hwa þifðe betogen sy..þonne niman þa þe hit to-gebyreð on his æhtan in-borh.

b. One who gives or offers security for another, a surety.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > [noun] > a bondsman or guarantor

borrowa1000

festermanOE

inborghc1175

pledge1348

surety1428

warrant1478

soverty1517

creditor1523

cautionerc1565

warranter1583

caution1586

warranty1586

security1600

stipulator1610

engager1611

pawner1611

undertaker1616

bond1632

ensurer1654

cautionary1655

security man1662

voucher1667

warrantee1668

respondent1672

guarand1674

guarantee1679

guaranty1684

hypothecator1828

warrantor1850

guarantor1853

c1175 Lamb. Hom. 73 Heore godfaderes and heore godmoderes scullen onswerie for hem et þe chirche dure and beo in borȝes et þe fonstan þet heo sculen beon bi-lefulle men.

c1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 17 Here godfaderes..ben here boreȝes toȝenes gode ate chireche dure, and inboreȝes ate fanstone.

2. inborrow and outborrow (in 13th cent. inborewe and utborewe), ‘surety in and out’, applied in 13th cent. to the Earl of Dunbar, who became surety to the kings of England and Scotland respectively for persons permitted to pass out of the one realm into the other.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > [phrase] > surety in and out

inborrow and outborrow1210

1210–12 Red Bk. Exch. lf. 147 (Rolls) 562 Comes Patricius [de Dunbar, tenet] baroniam de Beneleghe, ut sit inborewe et utborewe inter Reges Angliæ et Scotiæ.

1278–9 Assize Roll (Northumb.), 7 Edw. I in Cal. Documents Scotl. (1884) II. 42 [The jury present that..Earl Patrick holds his serjeanty in Northumberland by being] in-borwe et ut-borewe ad merk et mere [between the kingdoms].

1610 P. Holland tr. W. Camden Brit. i. 815 In King Henrie the Third his time the Baronie of Patricke Earle of Dunbar: who also as we read..was Inborow and Outborow betweene England and Scotland, that is to say, if I mistake it not, he was to allow and observe in this part, the ingresse and egresse of those that travailed too and fro betweene both Realmes.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	inborgh
释义	† inborghinborrown. Forms: Old English in-borh, Middle English inborȝ, inboreȝ, Middle English inbor(e)we, (1600s inborow). Etymology: Old English inborh , -borges , < in- prefix¹ + borh security, borrow n. Obsolete. 1. a. (In Old English) Security, bail. ΚΠ c1000 Ord. Dunsetas c. 8 in Schmid Gesetze 362 Þonne sette mon in-borh. a1100 Laws Edw. Conf. c. 6 §1 in Schmid Gesetze 114 gif hwa þifðe betogen sy..þonne niman þa þe hit to-gebyreð on his æhtan in-borh. b. One who gives or offers security for another, a surety. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > [noun] > a bondsman or guarantor borrowa1000 festermanOE inborghc1175 pledge1348 surety1428 warrant1478 soverty1517 creditor1523 cautionerc1565 warranter1583 caution1586 warranty1586 security1600 stipulator1610 engager1611 pawner1611 undertaker1616 bond1632 ensurer1654 cautionary1655 security man1662 voucher1667 warrantee1668 respondent1672 guarand1674 guarantee1679 guaranty1684 hypothecator1828 warrantor1850 guarantor1853 c1175 Lamb. Hom. 73 Heore godfaderes and heore godmoderes scullen onswerie for hem et þe chirche dure and beo in borȝes et þe fonstan þet heo sculen beon bi-lefulle men. c1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 17 Here godfaderes..ben here boreȝes toȝenes gode ate chireche dure, and inboreȝes ate fanstone. 2. inborrow and outborrow (in 13th cent. inborewe and utborewe), ‘surety in and out’, applied in 13th cent. to the Earl of Dunbar, who became surety to the kings of England and Scotland respectively for persons permitted to pass out of the one realm into the other. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > [phrase] > surety in and out inborrow and outborrow1210 1210–12 Red Bk. Exch. lf. 147 (Rolls) 562 Comes Patricius [de Dunbar, tenet] baroniam de Beneleghe, ut sit inborewe et utborewe inter Reges Angliæ et Scotiæ. 1278–9 Assize Roll (Northumb.), 7 Edw. I in Cal. Documents Scotl. (1884) II. 42 [The jury present that..Earl Patrick holds his serjeanty in Northumberland by being] in-borwe et ut-borewe ad merk et mere [between the kingdoms]. 1610 P. Holland tr. W. Camden Brit. i. 815 In King Henrie the Third his time the Baronie of Patricke Earle of Dunbar: who also as we read..was Inborow and Outborow betweene England and Scotland, that is to say, if I mistake it not, he was to allow and observe in this part, the ingresse and egresse of those that travailed too and fro betweene both Realmes. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.c1000
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