consuetude
11consuetude — [ kɒnswɪtju:d] noun chiefly Scottish a custom, especially one with legal force. Derivatives consuetudinary tju:dɪn(ə)ri adjective Origin ME: from OFr., or from L. consuetudo (see custom) …
12consuetude — con·sue·tude …
13consuetude — con•sue•tude [[t]ˈkɒn swɪˌtud, ˌtyud[/t]] n. a social usage; custom • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < L consuētūdō con sue•tu′di•nar′y, adj …
14consuetude — /ˈkɒnswɪtjud/ (say konswityoohd), / tʃud/ (say choohd) noun custom, especially as having legal force. {Middle English, from Latin consuētūdo custom} …
15consuetude — n. established custom. ♦ consuetudinal, a. ♦ consuetudinary, a.; n. book of customs and laws of an association, especially of monastic life …
16consuetude — /konswatyuwdow/ A custom; an established usage or practice; duties; taxes …
17consuetude — /konswatyuwdow/ A custom; an established usage or practice; duties; taxes …
18consuetude contra rationem introducta potius usurpatio quam consuetude appellari debet — /konswatyuwdow kontra raeshiyownam intradakta powsh(iy)as yuwsarpeysh(iy)ow kwaem konswatyuwdow aepaleray debat/ A custom introduced against reason ought rather to be called a usurpation than a custom …
19consuetude contra rationem introducta potius usurpatio quam consuetude appellari debet — /konswatyuwdow kontra raeshiyownam intradakta powsh(iy)as yuwsarpeysh(iy)ow kwaem konswatyuwdow aepaleray debat/ A custom introduced against reason ought rather to be called a usurpation than a custom …
20consuetude anglicana — /konswatyuwdow srjglakeyna/ The custom of England; the ancient common law, as distinguished from lex, the Roman or civil law …