Crossword-Solution: IMPIGNORATION
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Impignoration | n. | The act of pawning or pledging; the state of being pawned. |
We have 1 clue for the answer “IMPIGNORATION”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| the state of being mortgaged | 1 answer |
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Hint 1 meaning
To boil with a continued bubbling or heaving and
rolling, with noise.
Hint 2 anagram
OPALWL
Hint 3 another clue
BATTER ___
6 +2
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Sentences with IMPIGNORATION (5)
But it was neither less nor more than an IMPIGNORATION, such as Denmark’s necessities had often forced her to make of States or dependencies which she could not mean to cede in permanency, such as Funen, Sleswig, and (more than once) the City and Castle of Copenhagen.
Even while creating a new and temporary right for Scotland, it did not extinguish the reversionary claims or present interest of Norway; for we find that power making valid grants of kirk-lands (1490–1500), its officer, the Lawman of Bergen, pronouncing valid decrees affecting Zetland (1485), and the Scottish Parliament expressly recognising the ancient native laws in the islands (1567) a century after the Impignoration.
Every writer of Scottish history has recorded this Impignoration, Wadset or Mortgage, as the basis of Britain’s right to the Orkney and Zetland Islands, and some have narrated the attendant circumstances with more or less honesty of investigation; but few have interrupted the flow of their narrative to trace the political causes or social consequences of that revolution, and still fewer to define the several rights and interests of those affected by it as parties, subjects, governors, or governed.
But as the interests of all were more or less affected by the Impignoration and subsequent changes, the extent of the revolution may be best estimated by a successive consideration of the nature of ODH-AL-RÆD, of the system of THINGS and STEFNS, and of the condition, rights and powers of the KING, JARL, and ODALLERS—freeborn Thingmen; of the BISHOP, a Thingman by custom or courtesy; and finally, of the UNFREE, Tenants and others, subjects not members of the Thing.
The rights once inalienable from the Odal-born, became the subject of Impignoration, of Forfeiture, of Donation to the Church, and of Alienation on the ground or legal fiction that the Odaller was too poor to retain, or the Odal-born to redeem them.