Apponere

Lat. [from a^?, to, and ponere, to put.] In old practice. To put, or set to. Justitiarii apponant aigilla sua; the justices shall affix their seals. Stat. Westm. 2, c. 31. To put in, or set up. Appono damnum meum; I set up my claim. The form of words anciently used in making a claim on a fine of lands. Bract, fol. 436. 1 Reeves' Hist, E. L. 477, 478. To appoint. Bract, fol. 316. To put, simply. Apponas loco eorum; you put in their place. Eeg. Jud. 76. Cro. Jac. 162. To lay out, or expend. Reg, Jud. Appendix, 27. «