Acquire

To gain in some a reasonable time, unless he has satisfactorily 1.

1.

Accustomed. to farm. law. Persons without a feudal superior. law. An acre. v. Aero. law. A purchase. old English law. A purchase or bargaia; bought back. acatonr, I. fr.

In old English law

A measure of grrin, supposed to have been a Reason; occasion; cause; hurt. law. Malice, hate or hatred. of a party to an instrument by which behe acknowledges it to be his; the certifithe instrument has been so acknowledged. money: money paid by a copyhold tenant in new lord. fei: sometimes. \ q. v. Acoupes: accused. substantial knowledge, as of matters verified by law. Property newly acquired; property ac- Acquisition. law. Property acquired otherwise than by of property, as between husband and wife. passive assent with knowledge of the facts; an act done. Z. Z.

In old English law

An acquittance; from the obligation of a debt or contract; such a dischar'ge is effected; exemption or service;, v.

Acquittance

Acquietancia the privilege of being free from suit and hundreds. Breve de, etc. -