Definition of oblata in English:

oblata

noun ˈɒbleɪtəə(ʊ)ˈbleɪtəɒˈbleɪtə

English Law historical

Unpaid debts owed to the Crown, carried forward from previous years by the Exchequer, and placed in the hands of the incoming sheriff for collection; (also) gifts or offerings made to the monarch by a subject or subjects, especially in return for favours. Now only in "Oblata Roll"noun an exchequer roll containing a record of the oblata; see also Oblate Roll, fine roll; usually in plural.

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin oblata, use as noun of neuter plural of classical Latin oblātus.

noun

English Law historical

Unpaid debts owed to the Crown, carried forward from previous years by the Exchequer, and placed in the hands of the incoming sheriff for collection; (also) gifts or offerings made to the monarch by a subject or subjects, especially in return for favours. Now only in "Oblata Roll"noun an exchequer roll containing a record of the oblata; see also Oblate Roll, fine roll; usually in plural.

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin oblata, use as noun of neuter plural of classical Latin oblātus.

词汇	oblata
释义	Definition of oblata in English: oblata noun ˈɒbleɪtəə(ʊ)ˈbleɪtəɒˈbleɪtə English Law historical Unpaid debts owed to the Crown, carried forward from previous years by the Exchequer, and placed in the hands of the incoming sheriff for collection; (also) gifts or offerings made to the monarch by a subject or subjects, especially in return for favours. Now only in "Oblata Roll"noun an exchequer roll containing a record of the oblata; see also Oblate Roll, fine roll; usually in plural. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin oblata, use as noun of neuter plural of classical Latin oblātus. Definition of oblata in US English: oblata noun English Law historical Unpaid debts owed to the Crown, carried forward from previous years by the Exchequer, and placed in the hands of the incoming sheriff for collection; (also) gifts or offerings made to the monarch by a subject or subjects, especially in return for favours. Now only in "Oblata Roll"noun an exchequer roll containing a record of the oblata; see also Oblate Roll, fine roll; usually in plural. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin oblata, use as noun of neuter plural of classical Latin oblātus.
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