˜yÐÄvlog

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corody

or ³¦´Ç°ù·°ù´Ç·»å²â

[ kawr-uh-dee, kor- ]

noun

Old English Law.
plural corodies.
  1. a right to receive maintenance in the form of housing, food, or clothing, especially the right enjoyed by the sovereign or a private benefactor to receive such maintenance from a religious house.
  2. the housing, food, or clothing so received.


corody

/ ˈ°ìÉ’°ùÉ™»åɪ /

noun

  1. (originally) the right of a lord to receive free quarters from his vassal
  2. an allowance for maintenance
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged†2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of corody1

1375–1425; late Middle English corrodie < Anglo-French < Medieval Latin ³¦´Ç°ù°ùŻ徱³Ü³¾ outfit, provision, variant of ³¦´Ç²Ô°ùŧ»å¾±³Ü³¾ < Vulgar Latin *³¦´Ç²Ô°ùŧ»å ( Äå°ù±ð ) to outfit, provide with (equivalent to con- con- + *-rÄ“dÄå°ù±ð < Germanic; compare Old English °ùæ»å²¹²Ô to equip, provide for, ready ) + Latin -ium -ium
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of corody1

C15: from Medieval Latin ³¦´Ç°ù°ùŻ徱³Ü³¾ something provided, from Old French corroyer to provide, of Germanic origin
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

It was therefore ordered that the cellarer should withhold from him, not the corody which of right belonged to his office according to the tenour of his charter, but certain additions and perquisites which the cellarer and sub-cellarer allowed him without knowledge of the convent at large.

From

Now the aforesaid Ralph, accompanied by certain of the abbot's table, complained to the abbot on his return from London, that the prior and convent had disseised him of his corody, whereof he was seised when the abbot had first come to the abbacy.

From

But Jocell the cellarer, hearing this, chose for that day to drink water, rather than restore the corody to Ralph against the will of the convent.

From

Yet for all this the abbot gave private orders that the accustomed corody should be given without stint to Ralph the porter, as heretofore; to which matter, however, we shut our eyes, being at last made to understand that there is no lord who will not bear rule, and that battle is perilous which is undertaken against the stronger, and is begun against the more powerful party.

From

Corrody, Corody, kor′o-di, n. an allowance: pension: originally the right of the lord to claim free lodging from the vassal.

From

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