Ourlop

The lierwite or fine paid to the lord by the inferior tenant when his daughter was debauched. Cowell. OUST (from L. Fr. ouster, q. v.)

In old English law. To take away. To put out; to turn out or eject. 3 Bl. Com. 201, 202.

In modern law. To deprive, as ousting a corporation of its franchises. 12 Mod. 18, 19. OUSTER (Law Fr. outre, oultre; Lat. ultra, beyond). Out; beyond; besides; farther; also; over and more. Le ouster, the uppermost. Over, — respondeat ouster, let him answer over. Britt. c. 29. Ouster le mer, over the sea. Jacob. Ouster eit, he went away. 6 Coke, 41b; 9 Coke, 120. To put out; to oust. II oust, he put out or ousted. Oustes, ousted. 6 Coke, 41b. "Judgment of ouster," in some states, is used to denote the judgment in quo warranto, by which one is held not entitled to an office; in others to the judgment in summary proceedings for possession of property. In Torts. The actual turning out or keeping excluded the party entitled to possession of any real property corporeal. OUSTER LE MAIN (Law Fr. to take out of the hand). In old English law, A livery of lands out of the hands of the lord after the tenant came of age. If the lord refused to deliver such lands, the tenant was entitled to a writ to recover the same from the lord. This recovery out of the hands of the lord was called ouster le main.

The lierwite or fine paid to the lord by the inferior tenant when hls daughter was debauched. Cowell.