Appropriator
A Dictionary of Law · Henry Campbell Black · 1891
A Dictionary of Law
In English ecclesiastical law. A spiritual corporation entitled ta’ the profits of a benefice. tory a bond, security, or other instrument Which is required by law to pass his inspecion and receive his approbation before it bemes operative. ‘ A oY E To take to one’s proper and eparate use, To improve; to enhance the al er profits of anything. To inclose and ultivate common or waste land. To wpprove commen or waste land is toinlose and convert it to the purposes of husry, Which the owner might always do, rovided he left common suilicient for such #3 were entitled to it. St. Mert. ¢.
4; St. Vestm. 2, c. 46; 2 Bl. Comm. 84; 3 Bl. fumm.
240; 2 Steph. Comm. 7; 8 Kent, Jomm. 406, fh old criminal law. To accuse or prove; accuse an accomplice by giving evidence against him.