In old English law. A distress or seizure of chattels. As a Latin conjunction, for; because. Often used by the old writers in introducing the quotation of a Latin maxim.

• DE
• DEACON
• DEAD’S PART
• DEAD BODY
• DEAD BODY RIGHT TO BURY OR CREMATE
• DEAD CAT BOUNCE
• DEAD CAT BOUNCE
• DEAD FREIGHT
• DEAD FREIGHT
• DEADHEAD
• DEAD LETTERS
• DEADLINE EQUIPMENT
• DEAD LOAD
• DEADLOCKED JURY
• DEADLY FEUD
• DEADLY FORCE
• DEADLY WEAPON
• DEAD MAN’S PART
• DE ADMENSURATIONE
• DEAD-PLEDGE
• DEAD RENT
• DEAD SPACE
• DEAD TIME
• DEAD USE
• DE ADVISAMENTO CONSILII NOS- TRI