Definition of elegit in English:

elegit

noun ɪˈliːdʒɪt

Law

1In full "writ of elegit". A writ of execution by which a creditor is put in possession of all or some of the goods and lands of a debtor, until his or her claim is satisfied.
2The right secured by this writ. Chiefly in "by elegit".

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rotuli Parliament. From post-classical Latin elegit, name of a writ, use as noun of classical Latin ēlēgit ‘he has chosen’, 3rd person singular perfect of ēligere to choose, so called from the first words of the writ, elegit sibi liberari: see quot. 1809 at sense 1.

Definition of elegit in US English:

elegit

nounɪˈliːdʒɪt

Law

1In full "writ of elegit". A writ of execution by which a creditor is put in possession of all or some of the goods and lands of a debtor, until his or her claim is satisfied.
2The right secured by this writ. Chiefly in "by elegit".

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rotuli Parliament. From post-classical Latin elegit, name of a writ, use as noun of classical Latin ēlēgit ‘he has chosen’, 3rd person singular perfect of ēligere to choose, so called from the first words of the writ, elegit sibi liberari: see quot. 1809 at sense 1.

单词	elegit
释义	Definition of elegit in English: elegit noun ɪˈliːdʒɪt Law 1In full "writ of elegit". A writ of execution by which a creditor is put in possession of all or some of the goods and lands of a debtor, until his or her claim is satisfied. 2The right secured by this writ. Chiefly in "by elegit". Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rotuli Parliament. From post-classical Latin elegit, name of a writ, use as noun of classical Latin ēlēgit ‘he has chosen’, 3rd person singular perfect of ēligere to choose, so called from the first words of the writ, elegit sibi liberari: see quot. 1809 at sense 1. Definition of elegit in US English: elegit nounɪˈliːdʒɪt Law 1In full "writ of elegit". A writ of execution by which a creditor is put in possession of all or some of the goods and lands of a debtor, until his or her claim is satisfied. 2The right secured by this writ. Chiefly in "by elegit". Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rotuli Parliament. From post-classical Latin elegit, name of a writ, use as noun of classical Latin ēlēgit ‘he has chosen’, 3rd person singular perfect of ēligere to choose, so called from the first words of the writ, elegit sibi liberari: see quot. 1809 at sense 1.
随便看	boundlessly boundlessness boundlessness boundlessnesses boundly boundness bound on bound over bounds bounds boundss bound/sure to happen bound to happen bound to obey bound up in bound up in bound up in bound up with bound up with (or in) bound up with (or in) bounteous bounteously bounteously bounteousness bounteousness