forinsecal

[Lat. forinsec us =from with out; for is out of doors.] Foreign, alien. *for-Irk', v . t . & i. [Prefix for- , and Eng. irk (q. v.).] A. Trans.: To tire out; to satiate. "Of manna he ben for irked to eten." Genesis and Exodus , 3,658. B. In trans.: To become tired. "His wife for irking of his raigne." Mirror for Magistrates , p. 442. för-is-fa-mil-I-āte, v . t . & i. [Low Lat. for is familio , from Lat. for is out of doors, and familia =a family.] Law : A. Trans.: To emancipate from parental authority; to put a son into po e ion of property during his father's lifetime, and thus discharge him from the family. "Yet Glanvil, with us, even in the twelfth century, seems to declare for the right of the nephew by representation; provided the eldest son had not received a provision in lands from his father (or as the civil law would call it), had not been forisfamiliated , in his life time." -Black stone: Commentaries , bk. ii., ch. 14. B. In trans.: To renounce a legal title to a further share of paternal inheritance. för-is-fa-mil-I-āte, a. [Low Lat. forisfamili at us.] Law : Put into po e ion of property during the father's lifetime.