Definition of replegiation in English:

replegiation

noun rɪˌpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃnˌriːpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃn

Scottish Law

The action or practice of transferring a person or cause from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own. See repledge. Now historical.

Origin

Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin replegiation-, replegiatio action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety (frequently from 1185 in British (including Scottish) sources) from replegiat-, past participial stem of replegiare + classical Latin -iō.

Definition of replegiation in US English:

replegiation

noun

Scottish Law

The action or practice of transferring a person or cause from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own. See repledge. Now historical.

Origin

Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin replegiation-, replegiatio action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety (frequently from 1185 in British (including Scottish) sources) from replegiat-, past participial stem of replegiare + classical Latin -iō.

单词	replegiation
释义	Definition of replegiation in English: replegiation noun rɪˌpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃnˌriːpliːdʒɪˈeɪʃn Scottish Law The action or practice of transferring a person or cause from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own. See repledge. Now historical. Origin Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin replegiation-, replegiatio action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety (frequently from 1185 in British (including Scottish) sources) from replegiat-, past participial stem of replegiare + classical Latin -iō. Definition of replegiation in US English: replegiation noun Scottish Law The action or practice of transferring a person or cause from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own. See repledge. Now historical. Origin Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin replegiation-, replegiatio action or an act of taking back property forfeited or confiscated, on giving the requisite surety (frequently from 1185 in British (including Scottish) sources) from replegiat-, past participial stem of replegiare + classical Latin -iō.
随便看	offtake offtakes off target off-target off target off the air off the ball off-the-ball off the bat off the beaten path off the beaten track off the beaten track (or path) off the beaten track (or path) off the bit off the bit (or bridle) off the bit (or bridle) off the boat off the boat off the bone off the booze off the bridle off the bridle off-the-course off the cuff off-the-cuff