Definition of re-enfeoff in English:

re-enfeoff

verb ˌriːɪnˈfɛfˌriːɛnˈfiːfˌriːɪnˈfiːf

Feudal Law historical

with object To reinstall (a person) in possession of a freehold or fief in exchange for pledged homage and service; to return a freehold or fief to (the original freeholder). Also with land or property as object. Also without object: to return or reclaim a freehold or fief.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Collectanea Topographica and Genealogica. From re- + enfeoff (although this is first attested slightly later), after Anglo-Norman refeffer, refeoffer, reffeffer refeoff.

Definition of re-enfeoff in US English:

re-enfeoff

verb

Feudal Law historical

with object To reinstall (a person) in possession of a freehold or fief in exchange for pledged homage and service; to return a freehold or fief to (the original freeholder). Also with land or property as object. Also without object: to return or reclaim a freehold or fief.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Collectanea Topographica and Genealogica. From re- + enfeoff (although this is first attested slightly later), after Anglo-Norman refeffer, refeoffer, reffeffer refeoff.

单词	re-enfeoff
释义	Definition of re-enfeoff in English: re-enfeoff verb ˌriːɪnˈfɛfˌriːɛnˈfiːfˌriːɪnˈfiːf Feudal Law historical with object To reinstall (a person) in possession of a freehold or fief in exchange for pledged homage and service; to return a freehold or fief to (the original freeholder). Also with land or property as object. Also without object: to return or reclaim a freehold or fief. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Collectanea Topographica and Genealogica. From re- + enfeoff (although this is first attested slightly later), after Anglo-Norman refeffer, refeoffer, reffeffer refeoff. Definition of re-enfeoff in US English: re-enfeoff verb Feudal Law historical with object To reinstall (a person) in possession of a freehold or fief in exchange for pledged homage and service; to return a freehold or fief to (the original freeholder). Also with land or property as object. Also without object: to return or reclaim a freehold or fief. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Collectanea Topographica and Genealogica. From re- + enfeoff (although this is first attested slightly later), after Anglo-Norman refeffer, refeoffer, reffeffer refeoff.
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