Glossary
| Name | Term description |
|---|---|
| Name Earl |
Term description
Title of nobleman, above viscount and below marquis |
| Name Easle tooth |
Term description
Molar |
| Name Edict |
Term description
A legally authoritative proclamation made in a public place summoning persons to appear (compear) before the courts. |
| Name Eebrier |
Term description
Eyebrow |
| Name Eewinker |
Term description
Eyelash |
| Name EICS |
Term description
East India Company Service |
| Name Eik |
Term description
An addition or supplement to a deed. |
| Name Eldar |
Term description
Older of two |
| Name Eldder |
Term description
Older of two |
| Name Elde |
Term description
Older of two |
| Name Elder |
Term description
Older of two |
| Name Elderman |
Term description
Burgh magistrate or councillor, alderman |
| Name Eldest |
Term description
Older of two |
| Name Electuar |
Term description
Elixir, medicinal syrup |
| Name Elemosinar/elimozinar |
Term description
Almoner: one in charge of distrubuting charitable funds on behalf of the church. |
| Name Elic/eleak |
Term description
Iliac, intestinal |
| Name Ell |
Term description
1. A unit of distance. One ell was equal to 3 and 1/12 feet. Scots measurements of distance were slightly larger than the analogous Imperial measurements. 2. A unit of square measure, slightly larger than an Imperial yard. For more information, see our guide to weights and measures. |
| Name Elser |
Term description
Older of two |
| Name Embroiderer |
Term description
One who stitches patterns on to cloth or leather |
| Name Engine-keeper |
Term description
One who looks after an engine |
| Name Engineer |
Term description
One who designs bridges and roads, or one who builds engines |
| Name Englishman |
Term description
Man from England |
| Name Engraver |
Term description
One who cuts patterns on to metal or glass |
| Name Ensign |
Term description
Lowest commissioned officer of foot |
| Name Entail |
Term description
[See also 'tailzie'] A deed by which the legal course of succession to lands can be altered and another one substituted, or by which the descent of the lands can be secured to a specified succession of heirs and substitutes. |