affeeblet (afebl)

t. [Late ME. affeeble, 99 Pa ion-affiant (a-fi'ant), n. [OF. affiant , ppr. of affier , pledge one's faith: see affy and -ant .] In law , one who makes an affidavit. [United States. affichet, v . t. See affitch . afichier , fasten to, > ME. affiche : see affitch and affiche (a-fesh'), n. [F., afficher , OF. aficher , affix .] A paper of any kind pasted or affixed to a wall, post, etc., to be read by pa ers-by; a OF. afeblir, afeblier, fieble , feeble: see feeble .] To enfeeble. In settle, an amercement arbitrary fine. That the constables in every parish should collect the money affered (a e ed) in each parish to be delivered to the captain, who was bound to return any overplus unexpended. Stubbs , Const. Hist., § 696, note. 2. To confirm: as, "the title is affeer'd ," Shak., Macbeth, iv. 3. Also spelled affere . affeerer, n . See affeer or . affeering-man (a-fer'ing-man), n. An affeer or. affeerment (a-fer'ment), n. The act of affeering or a e ing an amercement according to the circumstances of the case. affeer or, affeerer (a-fer'or, -er), n. [Early mod. E. also affearer; ME. afferer, affurer, -our,