Definition of markland in English:

markland

noun ˈmɑːkland

Scottish historical

1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment.
2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures.

Origin

Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated.

Definition of markland in US English:

markland

nounˈmɑːkland

Scottish historical

1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment.
2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures.

Origin

Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated.

单词	markland
释义	Definition of markland in English: markland noun ˈmɑːkland Scottish historical 1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment. 2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures. Origin Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated. Definition of markland in US English: markland nounˈmɑːkland Scottish historical 1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment. 2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures. Origin Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated.
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