Coraagium

Lat. [from corus, a measure of com.] In old English law. A species of common tribute or prestation, mentioned by Bracton, as arising on certain necessary and unusual occasions, and in that respect distinguished from ordinary services and customs. It is classed with hidage and carvage, and is supposed to have been a contribution of certain measures of com. Bract fol.

37, 35.

CowelL Termes de la ley.