† shortfordn.

Etymology: Appears in medieval Latin and Anglo-Norman documents as sortfort, shortford, shartfort, shatford, schotford; of obscure origin. It is noteworthy that in the Statutum de Gaveleto in London (probably 13th cent.) a tenement forfeited to the lord ‘for default of service’ is said to be designated by a term which appears under the various forms forshard , forshot , forthot , forsshott (the early printed editions have forschoc , forchoc , forschoke ): see Stat. of the Realm (Record ed.) I. 222 and Liber Albus (Rolls) I. 63, 469. Some of these forms look like transpositions of the syllables of shortford , shartfort , etc.; but it is possible that they arose from progressive corruption of Anglo-Norman forclot = forclos past participle of forclore to foreclose v.

Law. Obsolete.

An ancient process by which the lord could obtain possession of a tenement when the tenant had failed to render the services due, and there were no effects on which a distraint could be levied.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > legal seizure or recovery of property > [noun] > seizing lands or goods > resumption by overlord

shortford1291

reseiser?1483

1291 in G. Oliver Hist. Exeter (1861) 309 Adjudicatum est ei sortfort.

1335 in Izacke Antiq. Exeter (1677) 48 Adjudicatum fuit Decano & Capitulo beati Petri Exoniensis quoddam Tenementum scituatum in vico Australi Civitatis Exoniensis secundum Consuetudinem Civitatis prædictæ & dicitur Shortford.

1419 Liber Albus (Rolls) I. 186 Solonc le jugement appelle ‘Shartfort’ [v.r. Shatford ( Cowel's Law Dict. 1727)] par custome de la cite suisdite.

?a1500 in G. Oliver Hist. Exeter (1861) 309 (note) Schotford, quod gallicè dicitur forclot.

1701 W. Kennett Cowell's Interpreter (new ed.) (at cited word) [cites Izacke].

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online June 2019).

单词	shortford
释义	† shortfordn. Etymology: Appears in medieval Latin and Anglo-Norman documents as sortfort, shortford, shartfort, shatford, schotford; of obscure origin. It is noteworthy that in the Statutum de Gaveleto in London (probably 13th cent.) a tenement forfeited to the lord ‘for default of service’ is said to be designated by a term which appears under the various forms forshard , forshot , forthot , forsshott (the early printed editions have forschoc , forchoc , forschoke ): see Stat. of the Realm (Record ed.) I. 222 and Liber Albus (Rolls) I. 63, 469. Some of these forms look like transpositions of the syllables of shortford , shartfort , etc.; but it is possible that they arose from progressive corruption of Anglo-Norman forclot = forclos past participle of forclore to foreclose v. Law. Obsolete. An ancient process by which the lord could obtain possession of a tenement when the tenant had failed to render the services due, and there were no effects on which a distraint could be levied. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > legal seizure or recovery of property > [noun] > seizing lands or goods > resumption by overlord shortford1291 reseiser?1483 1291 in G. Oliver Hist. Exeter (1861) 309 Adjudicatum est ei sortfort. 1335 in Izacke Antiq. Exeter (1677) 48 Adjudicatum fuit Decano & Capitulo beati Petri Exoniensis quoddam Tenementum scituatum in vico Australi Civitatis Exoniensis secundum Consuetudinem Civitatis prædictæ & dicitur Shortford. 1419 Liber Albus (Rolls) I. 186 Solonc le jugement appelle ‘Shartfort’ [v.r. Shatford ( Cowel's Law Dict. 1727)] par custome de la cite suisdite. ?a1500 in G. Oliver Hist. Exeter (1861) 309 (note) Schotford, quod gallicè dicitur forclot. 1701 W. Kennett Cowell's Interpreter (new ed.) (at cited word) [cites Izacke]. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online June 2019). < n.1291
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