donatary
Collocations
4ADJ.
flowing
VERB + DONATARY
taking
DONATARY + NOUN
fee
PREP.
after, from, with
Definitions
noun
Alternative form of donatory.
Hence, where the King had confirmed an heritable right granted by the rebel after denunciation, the donatary, who had by his gift acquired a right to the escheat previously to the confirmation, was preferred to the right confirmed, Feb. 10. 1710, Leslie.
But the king is now ultimus hæres taking (by his donatary) the fee, with all its burdens, and all real debts created by the vassal, to the extent of the fee (a).
A donatary captain.
Because of the massive threat to the very existence of the captaincy, old Duarte Coelho's two sons, Duarte Coelho de Albuquerque, the second donatary, and his brother Jorge de Albuquerque Coelho, the third donatary, interrupted their education in Lisbon at the command of the queen regent to return to Pernambuco (where they had both been born) in 1560 to restore order.
A third was established in 1611 in the newly created State of Maranhao, and a fourth in Pernambuco after the crown confiscated that captaincy from its donatary.
Thesaurus
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms & Phrases
Example Bank
3Hence, where the King had confirmed an heritable right granted by the rebel after denunciation, the donatary, who had by his gift acquired a right to the escheat previously to the confirmation, was pr
WiktionaryBut the king is now ultimus hæres taking (by his donatary) the fee, with all its burdens, and all real debts created by the vassal, to the extent of the fee (a).
WiktionaryIt is quite plain that the statute annuls all rights flowing from the donatary. And I think that this puts an end to the whole case. Because, if the donatary's power to dispone was annulled, how can a
Wiktionary