सर्वोच्च पदावर एक इंग्रज बॅरिस्टर,

serjeant's Usage Examples:

Round ascribed the development of serjeanties in England to Norman influence, though he did not dismiss earlier roots.

Until then, Under feudalism in France and England during the Middle Ages, tenure by serjeanty () was a form of tenure in return for a specified duty other than standard knight-service.

Historically, serjeants-at-arms were armed men retained by English lords and monarchs, and the.

Henry de Bracton claimed that, for the trial of Hubert de Burgh in 1239 the king was assisted by all the serjeants of the bench, although it is not known who they were.

The Anglo-Saxon historian James Campbell has suggested that serjeanties such as the messenger services recorded in the 13th century may represent semi-fossilised remnants of important parts of the Anglo-Saxon governmental system.

The legal historians Pollock and Maitland (1895) described it as being a free servantship in the sense that the serjeant, whatever his task, was essentially a menial servant.

feet and a half perpendicular height, with a breadth of back, and a sesquipedality of belly, which might have done honour to a serjeant in the horse-guards.

barristers who were not serjeants.

The following have served as serjeant-at-arms:.

The horse and foot serjeants (servientes) of the king's army in the 12th century, who ranked after the knights and were more lightly armed, were unconnected with land tenure.

A geographic principle of location in some serjeanty and related holdings.

He was a poor attender at Parliament and was put into the custody of the serjeant at arms twice.

Synonyms:

sergeant, barrister, sergeant-at-law, serjeant-at-law,

Antonyms:

civilian,