Definition of hoghenhine in English:

hoghenhine

noun hɒɡ(ə)nhʌɪn

Law historical

A person who has stayed in a household for three nights, and so becomes the legal responsibility of the host; a member of a household; a dependant.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From early Middle English aȝen hine (also oȝen hine), lit. ‘own servant’, member of one's own household from own + hine, variant of hind, via representations of this early Middle English phrase in Latin and Anglo-Norman texts.

Definition of hoghenhine in US English:

hoghenhine

nounhɒɡ(ə)nhʌɪn

Law historical

A person who has stayed in a household for three nights, and so becomes the legal responsibility of the host; a member of a household; a dependant.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From early Middle English aȝen hine (also oȝen hine), lit. ‘own servant’, member of one's own household from own + hine, variant of hind, via representations of this early Middle English phrase in Latin and Anglo-Norman texts.

单词	hoghenhine
释义	Definition of hoghenhine in English: hoghenhine noun hɒɡ(ə)nhʌɪn Law historical A person who has stayed in a household for three nights, and so becomes the legal responsibility of the host; a member of a household; a dependant. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From early Middle English aȝen hine (also oȝen hine), lit. ‘own servant’, member of one's own household from own + hine, variant of hind, via representations of this early Middle English phrase in Latin and Anglo-Norman texts. Definition of hoghenhine in US English: hoghenhine nounhɒɡ(ə)nhʌɪn Law historical A person who has stayed in a household for three nights, and so becomes the legal responsibility of the host; a member of a household; a dependant. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From early Middle English aȝen hine (also oȝen hine), lit. ‘own servant’, member of one's own household from own + hine, variant of hind, via representations of this early Middle English phrase in Latin and Anglo-Norman texts.
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