Verb:

কোঁচকান, কুঁচিত হত্তয়া,

shrieval's Usage Examples:

The shrieval counties and shrievalties contrast with different words and meaning in.

The shrieval counties are defined by the Sheriffs Act 1887 as amended, in a similar.

Heritable Jurisdictions Act, leaving only the shrieval unit.

In 1899, counties were formally created, on shrieval boundaries, by a Scottish Local Government.

A high sheriff is a ceremonial officer for each shrieval county of England and Wales and Northern Ireland or the chief sheriff of a number of paid sheriffs.

Robert expanded the shrieval authority of the sheriff of Perth to include Lorn, but in 1326, he separated it, giving shrieval authority over Lorn to.

Coll, along with the lands of the MacLeans of Duart, was under the shrieval authority of the sheriff of Argyll; under pressure from the Earl of Argyll.

In shrieval terms, Knapdale was initially served by the Sheriff of Perth; 5 years later.

Tom Blanks ran against him in the shrieval contest.

Their jurisdictions, the "shrieval counties", are no longer co-terminous with administrative areas, representing.

corruption, but he was never charged with any crimes in connection with his shrieval service.

to be used as the shrieval, or sheriff's, castle for the counties of Leicestershire and Warwickshire, which lacked their own shrieval castles.

As a largely rural and isolated area, shrieval oversight was provided by the sheriff based at Perth.

Under Campbell influence, shrieval authority was established under the sheriff of Argyll.

In 1600, the Estates of Parliament ordered the shrieval governance of Kincardineshire to be conducted at the Stonehaven Tolbooth.

The shrieval race would be Daley's only electoral defeat.

Historically they would be assigned to the shrieval county (roughly the historic shire) of the corresponding high sheriff,.

Anglo-Saxon precedents for the tourn, in the form of exceptional shrieval holdings of the hundred court, are however already apparent by the early.