re-enfeoffmentn.

Brit.

/ˌriːᵻnˈfiːfm(ə)nt/,

/ˌriːɛnˈfiːfm(ə)nt/,

/ˌriːᵻnˈfɛfm(ə)nt/,

/ˌriːɛnˈfɛfm(ə)nt/, U.S.

/ˌriᵻnˈfifm(ə)nt/,

/ˌriɛnˈfifm(ə)nt/

Forms: see re- prefix and enfeoffment n.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: re- prefix, enfeoffment n.

Etymology: < re- prefix + enfeoffment n., after re-enfeoff v. Compare earlier refeoffment n. and the foreign-language parallels cited at that entry.

Feudal Law. Now historical.

The action or process of returning a freehold or fief to the original freeholder; an instance of this. Cf. feoffment n.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > transfer of property > types of transfer > [noun] > feoffment or feuing > anew

refeoffment1394

re-enfeoffmenta1638

a1638 R. Brownlow Rep. Diverse Cases: 2nd Pt. (1651) 73 And she with her Husband makes the re-enfeoffment it is good.

1661 J. Stephens Hist. Disc. Procur. 56 So warranty is extinguished by Re-infeoffment or Descent of Land to the same person that had the Warranty.

1702 J. Brydall Ars Transferendi Dominium: 2nd Pt. 8 She takes a Husband, and after she requests A. and B. to make to her the Re-enfeoffment; A.refuseth to do it.

1762 J. Comyns Digest Laws Eng. I. 23 The Defendant, being enfeoffed upon Condition to re-enfeoff, &c., by Collusion between him and R made a Recognizance to R before the Re-enfeoffment.

1828 R. Preston Elem. Treat. Estates I. 471 This seems contrary to the intention, as between the grantor and those who are to take under the re-enfeoffment.

1870 Eng. Gilds 256 (margin) When only seven feoffees remain living, a re~enfeoffment, to fourteen, shall be made.

1975 A. W. B. Simpson Hist. Common Law Contract ii. v. 366 Hugo, being seised in fee simple, enfeoffed Robert in fee on the understanding that Robert would re-enfeoff him in tail; the re-enfeoffment here would be gratuitous.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	re-enfeoffment
释义	re-enfeoffmentn. Brit. /ˌriːᵻnˈfiːfm(ə)nt/, /ˌriːɛnˈfiːfm(ə)nt/, /ˌriːᵻnˈfɛfm(ə)nt/, /ˌriːɛnˈfɛfm(ə)nt/, U.S. /ˌriᵻnˈfifm(ə)nt/, /ˌriɛnˈfifm(ə)nt/ Forms: see re- prefix and enfeoffment n. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: re- prefix, enfeoffment n. Etymology: < re- prefix + enfeoffment n., after re-enfeoff v. Compare earlier refeoffment n. and the foreign-language parallels cited at that entry. Feudal Law. Now historical. The action or process of returning a freehold or fief to the original freeholder; an instance of this. Cf. feoffment n. ΘΚΠ society > law > transfer of property > types of transfer > [noun] > feoffment or feuing > anew refeoffment1394 re-enfeoffmenta1638 a1638 R. Brownlow Rep. Diverse Cases: 2nd Pt. (1651) 73 And she with her Husband makes the re-enfeoffment it is good. 1661 J. Stephens Hist. Disc. Procur. 56 So warranty is extinguished by Re-infeoffment or Descent of Land to the same person that had the Warranty. 1702 J. Brydall Ars Transferendi Dominium: 2nd Pt. 8 She takes a Husband, and after she requests A. and B. to make to her the Re-enfeoffment; A.refuseth to do it. 1762 J. Comyns Digest Laws Eng. I. 23 The Defendant, being enfeoffed upon Condition to re-enfeoff, &c., by Collusion between him and R made a Recognizance to R before the Re-enfeoffment. 1828 R. Preston Elem. Treat. Estates I. 471 This seems contrary to the intention, as between the grantor and those who are to take under the re-enfeoffment. 1870 Eng. Gilds 256 (margin) When only seven feoffees remain living, a re~enfeoffment, to fourteen, shall be made. 1975 A. W. B. Simpson Hist. Common Law Contract ii. v. 366 Hugo, being seised in fee simple, enfeoffed Robert in fee on the understanding that Robert would re-enfeoff him in tail; the re-enfeoffment here would be gratuitous. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.a1638
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