Guardian

gardian, gardeyne. the charge or custody of any who has or is entitled to the infant. Guardian ad litem: justice to prosecute or defend may be a party. Guardian cliancery: the most important having custody of the infant Guardian by nature: the child. Guardian by statute: the deed or last will of the his person and estate until for nurture: the father, or, Guardian in socage: a species; substantial; material substance; the or grosse boys: great or large wood. of bottoniiy. Grosses dismes: great entire; absolute or independent; the large quantities. Gross arerage: that upon the giross amount of ship, cargo the want of slight care or diliwhich every man of common sense, in his own affairs. ' greatly. Grosseinent enseint: big with A fine, or sum of money paid for a law. Large; important; extreme; in piscis: large or great fish. Grossas arbores: great trees or wood. privilege of building on another's land; payable out of the ground before the undertakes to guaranty. for the payment of money or the another person, who is primarily and to answer for the payment of some some duty, in case of the failure of in the fii-st instance. Ward; custody; safe keeping; pro- A keeper or protector; one who has person or thing; in a stricter sense, one custody of the person or property of an a guardian appointed by a court of for an infant, in any suit to which he by appointment of the court of species of guardian in modern law, until the attainment of full age. father, and, on his death, the mother of a a guardian appointed for a child by father, and who has the custody both of the attainment of full age. Guardian at his decease, the mother of a child. of guardian who has the custody of acquires by descent Gnardian of the peace: v. Conservator of the peace. In English late. Gnardian de I'eglise: a churchwarden. Gnardian of the Cinqne Ports: v. Warden of the Cinque Ports. Gnardian of the poor: an ofi Scer appointed to act in lieu of an overseer. Gnardian of the spiritnalties: the person to whom the spiritual jurisdiction of a diocese is committed, during the vacancy of the see. Gnardian of the temporalties: the person to whose custody a vacant see or abbey was committed by the king, who, as steward of the goods and profits, was to give an account to the esoheator, and he into the exchequer.