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.

词汇	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	apprenticing appress appressed apprisable apprisal apprisals apprise apprise apprised apprised of apprise of apprises apprising apprize apprized apprizer apprizing appro appro. approach approachabilities approachability approachability approachable approachableness