praecipe quod reddat
/ˌpriːsɪpi ˌkwɒd ˈrɛdat/(also precipe quod reddat) Law. Now historical
noun
A writ initiating an action of common recovery.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From post-classical Latin praecipe quod reddat, the name of the writ from classical Latin praecipe + quod what + reddat, 3rd singular present subjunctive of reddere to give back.
- force pump
- forcer
- force-ripe
- for certain
- force someone out
- force someone's hand
- force something down
- force something on/upon
- force the bidding
- force the issue
- force the pace
- forcible
- forcibly
- forcing
- forcing house
- for crying out loud
- ford
- fordable
- for dear life
- for dear (or one's) life
- Ford, Ford Madox
- Ford, Gerald
- Fordham
- Ford, Harrison
- Ford, Henry