Cyrographum

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.