English law

To take back on pledge; to relaw. To let one to mainprise upon surety. in replevin. writ of replevin. and old English law. To reply; to answer a and old English law. The answer of the exception or plea of the reus or defendant, giving name to, the replication in modern answer of fact to the defendant's plea in complainant's repl3'^ to the defendant's an- Replication de injuria: v. De injuria. in writing to a court by a master in chanas to a matter referred to him by the court; case judicially argued and determined, — inthe facts, the arguments, and the opinion of volume of such accounts. reprender, I. fr. To retake; to take back. back. occupying of another's place; the acting in the principle on which the issue of a deceased of an estate which their immediate ancestor inherited, if living, as per stirpes; a statement subject-matter of a contract made by one of the particularly a statement of facts affecting the made by the applicant to the insurer upon an represents another; one who occupies anto his rights and liabilitiea v. Personal of a sentence of death for a time, whereby taking again; a taking back; retaking; recapthing in satisfaction for another; a taking by reprspsalia, repressalia, pressalia, I I In law. Reprisal. duties which are yearly paid out of a manor