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feodary

[ fyoo-duh-ree ]

noun

, plural feo·da·ries.
  1. a feudal vassal.
  2. Obsolete. a confederate or accomplice.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of feodary1

1350–1400; Middle English feodarie < Medieval Latin feodārius. See feud 2, -ary

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Example Sentences

The terms of the tenure are but very rarely described, for Domesday Book is no feodary.

In 1453 by a feodary it appears that Edward Hastings held Crosby by cornage of 13s.

I do not think Richardson was at all justified in making, as he seems to do, fedary a different word from feodary.

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