forirkt

[ME. * forirken, forhirken; Of manna he ben forhirked to eten. Genesis and Exodus (E. E. T. S.), L. 3658. II. in trans. To become weary. For loe his wife fore irking of his raigne Sleeping in bed this cruel wretch hath slaine. Mir. for Mags., p. 442. [p. 168. Now shalt thou, false theef, thy song forgon . Chaucer, Manciple's Tale, 1. 191. She... forewent the consideration of pleasing her eyes in order to procure herself much more solid satisfaction. Fielding. Hold her a wealthy bride within thine arms, Or all but hold, and then-cast her aside, Foregoing all her sweetne , like a weed. property in his father's lifetime, as his share of the inheritance, either at his own request or with his consent, and thus discharging him from the family. A son was said to be for is - familiated if his father a igned him part of his land, and gave him seisin thereof, and did this at the request or with the free consent of the son himself, who expre ed himself satisfied with such W. E. learn, Aryan Household, p. 132. forisfamiliate II. in trans. In law , to renounce a legal title to a further share of paternal inheritance. forisfamiliation (for is-fa-mil-i-a's hon), n . [ forisfamiliate + -ion .] "The act of forisfamiliating, or the state of being forisfamiliated. My father could not be serious in the sentence of for is familiation which he had so unhesitatingly pronounced. Scott , Rob Roy, iii, forjeskit (for-jes'kit), a. [Sc., pp., Forjeskit sair, with weary legs, Rattlin' the corn oot owre the rigs. Burns, Second Epistle to J. Lapraik, forjudge (for-juj'), v . t . [ME. forjugen , forjuger , forjugier , forsjuger , forsjugier , take away by judicial sentence, confiscate, alienate, nonsuit, judge unjustly, etc., for is jud i care, take away by judicial sentence, confiscate, deprive, L. for is , outside, + judicare , judge: see for -3 and judge , v.] 1. To judge wrongfully. Falsly accused, and of his foon forjudged Without answere, while he was absent He damned was. Lydgate , Complaint of the Black Knight, 1. 274. 2. To deprive by judicial sentence. Thei a-corded in the ende that he sholde be disherited, whan Bertelayangh he was for luged, and that he ne myght noon othirwise do, he returned with-oute moo wordes. Merlin (E. E. T. S.), iii. 470. Forjudged of life and lands for cowardice in battle. F. Pollock , Land Laws, p. 25. Hence-3. In law, to expel from a court for malpractice or non-appearance.