Ordo

Lat That rule which monks were obliged to observe. Order; regular succession. An order of a court

— Ordo albus. The white friars or Augustines. Du Cange.

— Ordo attachiamentorum. In old practice. The order of attachments. Fleta, lib. 2, a 51, § 12.

— Ordo griseus. The gray friars, or order of Cistercians. Du Cange.

— Ordo judiciorum. In the canon law. The order of judgments; the rule by which the due course of hearing each cause was prescribed. 4 Reeve, Eng. Law, 17.

— Ordo uiger. The black friars, or Benedictines. The Cluniacs likewise wore black. Du Cange.

Z.

In old English law. Order; regular succession. Ordo agendi: the order of suing. Ordo attachiamentorum: the order of attachments. Ordo brevium: the order of writs. Ordo curlse: an order of court Ordo excipiendi: the order of pleading. Ordo pctendi: the order of demanding or counting.

Lat. That rule which monks were obliged Loobserve. Order; regular succession. An order of a court.