Definition of reddendo in English:

reddendo

noun rəˈdɛndəʊ

Scottish Law historical

1The service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior.
2A clause in a charter which specifies such a service or payment.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in David Hume (1558–?1631), political theorist and poet. From post-classical Latin reddendo clause in a charter which specifies the service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior from classical Latin reddendō, ablative of reddendus, the first word of the post-classical Latin clause reddendo inde annuatim, etc.

Definition of reddendo in US English:

reddendo

nounrəˈdɛndəʊ

Scottish Law historical

1The service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior.
2A clause in a charter which specifies such a service or payment.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in David Hume (1558–?1631), political theorist and poet. From post-classical Latin reddendo clause in a charter which specifies the service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior from classical Latin reddendō, ablative of reddendus, the first word of the post-classical Latin clause reddendo inde annuatim, etc.

单词	reddendo
释义	Definition of reddendo in English: reddendo noun rəˈdɛndəʊ Scottish Law historical 1The service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior. 2A clause in a charter which specifies such a service or payment. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in David Hume (1558–?1631), political theorist and poet. From post-classical Latin reddendo clause in a charter which specifies the service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior from classical Latin reddendō, ablative of reddendus, the first word of the post-classical Latin clause reddendo inde annuatim, etc. Definition of reddendo in US English: reddendo nounrəˈdɛndəʊ Scottish Law historical 1The service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior. 2A clause in a charter which specifies such a service or payment. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in David Hume (1558–?1631), political theorist and poet. From post-classical Latin reddendo clause in a charter which specifies the service rendered or the sum of money paid by a vassal to a superior from classical Latin reddendō, ablative of reddendus, the first word of the post-classical Latin clause reddendo inde annuatim, etc.
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