Definition of Barretors

1. barretor [n] - See also: barretor

Lexicographical Neighbors of Barretors

barren of(p)
barrener
barrenest
barrenly
barrenness
barrennesses
barrens
barrenwort
barrenworts
barrerite
barres
barret
barreter
barreters
barretor
barretors (current term)
barretries
barretry
barrets
barrett's oesophagus
barrett oesophagus
barrette
barretter
barretters
barrettes
barriada
barriadas
barricade
barricaded
barricader

Literary usage of Barretors

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Reports of Sir Edward Coke, Knt.: In Thirteen Parts by John Henry Thomas, John Farquhar Fraser, Robert Philip Tyrwhitt, Edward Coke (1826)
"225. suffer any barretors or maintainers of quarrels in their county courts, &c. In 40 Ed. 3. 33 b. the (b) plaintiff counted in a (*) Fitz. ..."

2. An Inquiry Into the Origin of the Office and Title of the Justice of the by Esq James Birch Sharpe (1841)
"What can be said of such a " literal translation" as this; does it mean that barretors are maintainers of quarrels, or are the words " main- tainers of ..."

3. Systematic Arrangement of Lord Coke's First Institute of the Laws of England by John Henry Thomas, Sir Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, Heneage Finch Nottingham, Edward Coke, Matthew Hale (1836)
"And here barretors and extortioners are put but for examples ; for 368 b. if the feoffment be made to any other person or persons, the law is all one. if a ..."

4. Publications of the Southampton Record Society by Southampton Record Society (1908)
"Kitchin uses it in this sense when he says that the leet jurors should enquire " if there be any common barretors in the lordship as scolds and brawlers. ..."

5. A Readable Edition of Coke Upon Littletonby Sir Thomas Littleton, Thomas Coventry, Edward Coke by Sir Thomas Littleton, Thomas Coventry, Edward Coke (1830)
"Statute against Here barretors and extortioners are put only for examples ; for if ed titles and the ..."

6. A History of Tong, Shropshire: Its Church, Manor, Parish, College, Early by George GRIFFITHS (1894)
"barretors " or Scolds meant Brawling Women. The ladies charged with this offence were punished hy having^ an iron ..."

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