Cyrographum

Same as Chirographum.

A chirograph, (which see.)

I. I In Saxon and old English law. A deed or charter among the Saxons; a charter, written in two parts, with the word cyrographum, in capital letters between, through which it was divided by cutting; one of the parts of a fine. v. Chirograpli. D. An abbreviation of digest, digesta, or digestum. D. B. E.: de bene esse. V. De bene, etc. D. B. N.: de bonis non. v. De bonis, etc. D. C: district court. B. C. L.: doctor of the civil law. B. P.: domus prooerum; the House of Lords. B. S.: deputy sheriff. B. S. B.: debitum sine breve, v. Debitum, eta Babis? Babo, I.

In the Roman law. " Will you give? I will give. One of the forms of making a verbal stipulation.

Lat.

In Saxon and old English law. The name of a deed or charter among the Saxons. 1 Reeves* Hist. Eng. Law, 10. See Chirographum. A charter, written in two parts, with the word cyrographum, in capital letters between, through which it was divided by cutting. Id. Called also charta cyrographata. Bract, fol. 34. One of the parts of a fine. Finis et cyrographum. Bract, fol. 50, 59, 194. See Chirograph. D. DA, Lea. L. Fr. Yes. Kelham. DABIS? DABO. Lat. (Will you give ? I will give.^ In the Roman law. One of the forms oi making a verbal stipulation. Inst. 3. 16. 1. Bract, fol. 15 b.