Kymortha

brit.

In old English law. Assemblies. L. An abbreviation of Latin, law, lord. L. C: Lord Chancellor. L. F.: law French; levari facias. L. L.: law Latin. L. R.: law reports. L. S.: locus sigilli, q. v. LL.: laws, L. 5: long quinto, one of the parts of the Year Books. La, /. fr. There. La on: there where; whereas. La court se voet aviser de cest Issue, I. fr. The court will advise (in-

A Welsh term for a waster, rhymer, minstrel, or other vagabond who makes assemblies and collections. Barr- Ing. Ob. St. 360. L. L. This letter, as a Roman numeral, stands for the number “fifty.” It is also used as an abbreviation for “law,” “liber,” {a book,) “lord,” and some other words of which it is the initial. L. 5. An abbreviation of “Long Quinto,” one of the parts of the Year Books. L. C. An abbreviation which may stand either for “Lord Chancellor,” “Lower Canada,” or “Leading Cases.” L. J. An abbreviation for “Law Judge,” also for “Law Journal.” L. L. (also L. Lat.) and L. F. (also L. Fr.) are used as abbreviations of the terms “Law Latin” and “Law French.” i Re An abbreviation for “Law Reports.” L. 8. An abbreviation for “ Locus sigitili,” the place of the seal, t. e,, the place where a seal is to be alfixed, or a scroll which stands instead of a seal. LL. The reduplicated form of the abbreviation “L,” for “law,” used asa plural. It is generally used in citing old collections of statute law; as “LL. Hen. I.”