amittere
71libera lex — /lib(a)ra leks/ In old English law, free law; frank law; the law of the land. The law enjoyed by free and lawful men, as distinguished from such men as have lost the benefit and protection of the law in consequence of crime. Hence this term… …
72lex — /leks/ In medieval jurisprudence, a body or collection of various laws peculiar to a given nation or people; not a code in the modern sense, but an aggregation or collection of laws not codified or systematized. Also, a similar collection of laws …
73libera lex — /lib(a)ra leks/ In old English law, free law; frank law; the law of the land. The law enjoyed by free and lawful men, as distinguished from such men as have lost the benefit and protection of the law in consequence of crime. Hence this term… …
74amissible — əˈmisəbəl adjective Etymology: Late Latin amissibilis, from Latin amissus (past participle of amittere to lose, send away, from a, ab from + mittere to send) + ibilis able more at of, smite : capable of being lost : likely to be lost …
75amit — transitive verb Etymology: Latin amittere obsolete : lose a loadstone fired doth presently amit its proper virtue Sir Thomas Browne …
