comper end in a tet

i. [L. comper end in at us, pp. of comper end in are, cite a defendant to a new trial on the third following day or later, com pern a get, n. [ME., appar. A thing I shall you declare truly, Ar I me departe fro your com pern age , To ende that all thereof haue memory. Rom . of Partenay (E. E. T. S.), 1. 3706. compersiont, n. [ME.: see comparison .] An obsolete form of comparison . Court of Love . compesce (kom-pes'), v . t .; pret. and pp. com pesced , ppr. compescing. [ compescere , fasten together, confine, curb, compes , conpes , a fetter, com- , together, + pes ( ped- ) = E. foot .] To hold in check; restrain; curb. Carlyle . compestert, v . t. [A law term, composter , compound, also prob. compost, tare , compost: see compost , v. Prob.confused with composture , compost (of which no verb use appears), and perhaps (with regard to the vowel e for o) with pasture.] To manure (land): said of cattle. No other beasts ought to be put into the Commons but those of the tenant of the land to which it is appendant or those which he takes to com pester his land. Argument in Rumsey v. Rowden , 1 Ventris, 18. As if it had been said Levant and couchant, for when they [cattle] are appurtenant, they shall be intended to Plow, Manure, Com pester , and Feed upon the Land. Coke, in Mors v. Webbe (1652), 2 Brown low (and Golds[borough), p. 298.