Careta

Carrecta.

L. Lat. [from Fr. charret, dimin. of char, from Lat. carrum, a car, according to Spelman; or according to Blount, from Sax. cret,] In old English law. A cart. Magna Charta, c.

21. Beg, Grig, 281 b.

Bract, fol.

217 b, 232.

A vehicle distinguished from both currus, and carrum. Id, fol.

168.

Ves Hgia mal- ^aetorum sunt sequendaper ductum careotse, passus equorum, et vestigia hominum, et oho modo; the traces of the malefactors are to be pursued by the wheel tracks of carts, the hoof-prints of horses, the footsteps of men, and other ways. Id. fol.

121 b.

Carectarius; a carter. Beg, Orig. 190, Carectata; a cart load.

2 Mon. Angl, 340.

C<ywell, Blount,