- Look up
feodary in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Feodary may
refer to: A v****al or feudatory, a
person who has
entered into a
mutual obligation to...
- Note: Some of
these offices were
continued from the
Earldom of Cornwall. See Lord
Warden of the
Stannaries See List of Vice-Admirals of
Cornwall See High...
- festivous, festoon, Festus, fete, fiesta,
infestive feudum feud- fee
feodary, feudal, feudary, feudatory,
subinfeudation fibra fibr- defibrillate, defibrillation...
-
Geoffrey and Leonard, /iː/ in people, /oʊ/ in
yeoman and /juː/ in the
archaic feodary,
while in the
originally Gaelic name
MacLeod it
represents /aʊ/. However...
- feoff,
people luncheon, pigeon,
embraceor /oʊ/ yeoman, /ɛər/
ceorl /juː/
feodary, /uːi/
geoduck /eɪoʊ/ rodeo,
teosinte /ɒ/
thereon /ʌ/
whereof /wʌ/ someone...
-
named after the officials,
including the "Receiver's Tower" and the "
Feodary's Tower". Lead for the roof of the
gatehouse was
brought from an abandoned...
- the
lords not to
common nor take
profits of the same. We pray that no
feodary within your s****s
shall be a
counselor to any man in his
office making...
- 1511–1586), of
Holcombe in
Ottery St. Mary, Devon, was an
English politician, a
feodary and attorney. He was a
Member (MP) of the
Parliament of
England for Totnes...
- and heir of
Thomas Browne (d.1596) (alias Bevill) of Brown's Ilash, a
feodary (an
official of the
Court of
Wards and Liveries) of the
Duchy of Cornwall...
- keeper, warden, and
chief justice of
Sherwood Forest; in 1571 he was
feodary of the
duchy of
Lancaster for the
counties of
Nottingham and Derby; in...
