Disrationatio

I I. In old English law. making good of a claim or charge. of which the other is taken livings granted to the crown; court; to dispose of finally. to law. Disorderly house: a badly as to be a nuisance in a person amenable to police the public.

Lat.

In old English law. Deraignment or proof; the making good a claim or charge. Et quod ita fui inde dotata et seysita, habeo sufficientem disrationationem et probationem; and that I was so endowed and seised thereof, I have sufficient deraignment and proof. Bract. fol. 313 b, 297.