replegiationn.

Brit.

/ˌriːpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃn/,

/rᵻˌpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃn/, U.S.

/riˌplidʒiˈeɪʃ(ə)n/

Forms: pre-1700 repladgiation, pre-1700 replagiation, pre-1700 repleagiatioun, pre-1700 replegeatioun, pre-1700 replegiacione, pre-1700 replegiacioune, pre-1700 replegiatione, pre-1700 replegiatioun, pre-1700 replegiatioune, pre-1700 1700s–1800s repledgiation, pre-1700 1700s– replegiation.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin replegiation-, replegiatio.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin replegiation-, replegiatio action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety (frequently from c1185 in British (including Scottish) sources) < replegiat- , past participial stem of replegiare repledge v.¹ + classical Latin -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare earlier replegiare n. Dict. Older Sc. Tongue (at Replegiatio(u)n(e) also records related formations replegation, replegatioun, and replegitioun, and also records the existence of a form beginning repleig-.

Scots Law.

1. The action or practice of transferring a person or cause from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own. See repledge v.¹ 1a. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [noun] > transfer from one court or judge to another

replegiation1516

remittal1560

remit1650

remover1652

remittitur1714

remitter1726

1516 in W. C. Dickinson Sheriff Court Bk. Fife (1928) 42 Albeit that the schiref..had lattine the actione..to borgh to Johnne Seitoune..that the said replegiacioune tharof suld turne hyme..to na preiudice.

1574 in D. Calderwood Hist. Kirk Scotl. (1843) III. 311 When we sought the priviledge of replegiatioun of the universitie from the civill jugement, yee would not grant it to us.

1641 in W. Chambers Charters Burgh Peebles (1872) 101 Ane chartour..off the..creatioun of burgessis and of the repladgiation of thair comburgessis.

1678 G. Mackenzie Laws & Customes Scotl. ii. xx. 459 The replegiation was a priviledge, with which the Lord of Regality might have dispensed.

1753 A. McDouall Inst. Laws Scotl. III. Index 109/2 Replegiation now wholly abrogated in every case.

1802 W. Scott Minstrelsy Sc. Border II. 351 (note) A pardon, or perhaps a deed of replegiation, founded upon that law, is said to be still extant among the records of the Viscount of Arbuthnot.

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.

1938 Eng. Hist. Rev. 53 303 Dr. Dickinson then deals with..replegiation, the development of peerage theory, and the steady limitation of baronial jurisdiction.

1993 H. L. MacQueen Common Law & Feudal Soc. in Medieval Eng. ii. 57 This jurisdiction was cognate with that of the baron court, leading to the possibility of replegiation there from the sheriff.

2. The action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety. See repledge v.¹ 3. rare (now historical).

ΚΠ

1609 J. Skene tr. Stat. Robert I in Regiam Majestatem f. 30^v At the day of the replegiation: that is, at the day quhen the defender sould haue repledged the lands..and repledged them not.

1903 J. Dowden tr. Chartulary Abbey of Lindores, 1195–1479 157 To detain the goods seized (namos) without any replegiation, until eight days after the aforesaid octave.

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

单词	replegiation
释义	replegiationn. Brit. /ˌriːpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃn/, /rᵻˌpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃn/, U.S. /riˌplidʒiˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ Forms: pre-1700 repladgiation, pre-1700 replagiation, pre-1700 repleagiatioun, pre-1700 replegeatioun, pre-1700 replegiacione, pre-1700 replegiacioune, pre-1700 replegiatione, pre-1700 replegiatioun, pre-1700 replegiatioune, pre-1700 1700s–1800s repledgiation, pre-1700 1700s– replegiation. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin replegiation-, replegiatio. Etymology: < post-classical Latin replegiation-, replegiatio action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety (frequently from c1185 in British (including Scottish) sources) < replegiat- , past participial stem of replegiare repledge v.¹ + classical Latin -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare earlier replegiare n. Dict. Older Sc. Tongue (at Replegiatio(u)n(e) also records related formations replegation, replegatioun, and replegitioun, and also records the existence of a form beginning repleig-. Scots Law. 1. The action or practice of transferring a person or cause from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own. See repledge v.¹ 1a. Now historical. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [noun] > transfer from one court or judge to another replegiation1516 remittal1560 remit1650 remover1652 remittitur1714 remitter1726 1516 in W. C. Dickinson Sheriff Court Bk. Fife (1928) 42 Albeit that the schiref..had lattine the actione..to borgh to Johnne Seitoune..that the said replegiacioune tharof suld turne hyme..to na preiudice. 1574 in D. Calderwood Hist. Kirk Scotl. (1843) III. 311 When we sought the priviledge of replegiatioun of the universitie from the civill jugement, yee would not grant it to us. 1641 in W. Chambers Charters Burgh Peebles (1872) 101 Ane chartour..off the..creatioun of burgessis and of the repladgiation of thair comburgessis. 1678 G. Mackenzie Laws & Customes Scotl. ii. xx. 459 The replegiation was a priviledge, with which the Lord of Regality might have dispensed. 1753 A. McDouall Inst. Laws Scotl. III. Index 109/2 Replegiation now wholly abrogated in every case. 1802 W. Scott Minstrelsy Sc. Border II. 351 (note) A pardon, or perhaps a deed of replegiation, founded upon that law, is said to be still extant among the records of the Viscount of Arbuthnot. 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. 1938 Eng. Hist. Rev. 53 303 Dr. Dickinson then deals with..replegiation, the development of peerage theory, and the steady limitation of baronial jurisdiction. 1993 H. L. MacQueen Common Law & Feudal Soc. in Medieval Eng. ii. 57 This jurisdiction was cognate with that of the baron court, leading to the possibility of replegiation there from the sheriff. 2. The action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety. See repledge v.¹ 3. rare (now historical). ΚΠ 1609 J. Skene tr. Stat. Robert I in Regiam Majestatem f. 30^v At the day of the replegiation: that is, at the day quhen the defender sould haue repledged the lands..and repledged them not. 1903 J. Dowden tr. Chartulary Abbey of Lindores, 1195–1479 157 To detain the goods seized (namos) without any replegiation, until eight days after the aforesaid octave. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1516
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