transitive. Law. To deprive (a person) of the benefit and protection of law; to declare an outlaw, to inflict outlawry upon in a criminal prosecution…

transitive. Law. To deprive (a person) of the benefit and protection of the law as a punishment; to… gen. = outlaw, v. Obsolete.

transitive. To publish or announce publicly the name of (a person) as condemned to death and confiscation of property (or, more generally, to some…

transitive. To declare (a person) to be a rebel or outlaw; to denounce. Also (Scottish) †intransitive with against (obsolete). Now rare.

The wind instrument as used in forms of legal process; e.g. in the Scottish ceremony of proclaiming an outlaw, when three blasts were blown on a horn…

Scots Law. To put to the horn; to proclaim a rebel; to outlaw. Cf. horning, n. 4. Obsolete.

To proscribe, banish, outlaw.

In various modified uses. To lay under a ban, curse, interdict.

transitive. Scottish. To denounce by letters or writ of intercommuning; hence, to prohibit ‘intercommuning with’. (Cf. intercommon, v. 5) Obsolete.

transitive. Scots Law. To denounce by ‘letters of intercommuning’; hence, to prohibit (a person) from intercourse or communication; to outlaw. (Cf…

transitive. Scots Law. To declare fugitive, to outlaw.

One who flees or tries to escape from danger, an enemy, justice, or an owner. Cf. A. 1. Occasionally one who intends flight. to declare a person a fug…

transitive. To interdict, proscribe, excommunicate.

To interdict, proscribe, prohibit. a person.