ଏକ ମୁକ୍ତ ଯନ୍ତ୍ରଣା |,

Verb:

ଜରିମାନା, ଦଣ୍ଡ ଦେବା ପାଇଁ |, ଭଲ,

amerce's Usage Examples:

early as in England"s 1215 Magna Carta which reads that: "no one shall be "amerced" (fined) to the extent that they are deprived of their means of living.

The "75,000 was amerced because the officer disbelieved the explanation of the citizen.

systems, with arbitrary recurring fees, and fines and punishments for lawbreakers (see amercement).

at the court was a feudal duty, and those who failed to appear could be amerced, i.

This was confirmed in the Charter of Henry II, who declared “that none shall be adjudged for amercements of money, but according to the law of the city, which they had in the time of King Henry, my grandfather.

Some boroughs, indeed, had anticipated Magna Carta by obtaining in their own charters a definition of the maximum amercement exigible, or in some cases of the amercing body.

beaupleader fines, real actions, essoins, juries, guardians in socage, amercements for default of summons, pleas of false judgement, replevin, freeholders.

When Charleston returned to patriot control in 1782, Daniel"s estate was amerced twelve percent of its total value when Daniel returned to South Carolina.

The noun "amercement" lately derives from the verb to amerce, thus: the king amerces his subject, who offended some law.

His promise, to abolish altogether the system of amercements (then of recent introduction) and to revert to the earlier Anglo–Saxon system of bots and wites, was made only to be broken.

embuscher) amelioration amenable amend amendment amends amenity amerce amethyst ami amiable amity ammonite ammunition, from munition amnesty, compare.

Marske was amerced 20 marks for its part in the pillaging of a Norwegian vessel in 1180.

They amerced the absent incumbent and seized his corn.

Synonyms:

ticket, fine,

Antonyms:

inappropriateness, coarse, rough,