early 14c. (attested from late 12c. in Anglo-Latin), from Anglo-Fr. juree ------ early 14c. (attested from late 12c. in Anglo-Latin), from Anglo-Fr. juree (late 13c.), from M.L. iurata "an oath, an in

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cullen

early 14c. (attested from late 12c. in Anglo-Latin), from Anglo-Fr. juree ------ early 14c. (attested from late 12c. in Anglo-Latin), from Anglo-Fr. juree (late 13c.), from M.L. iurata "an oath, an inquest," fem. pp. of L. iurare "to swear," from ius (gen. iuris) "law" (see jurist). Grand jury attested from early 15c. in Anglo-Fr. (le graund Jurre). Meaning "body of persons chosen to award prizes at an exhibition" is from 1851. here,above is an explanation of a word "jury" in terms of its source.but i can't quite understand these sentences above.could you clarify them in your words for me?thanks

22. Mai 2012 16:30

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cullen, Here is my translation. :) First use in English around early 14th century (from authenticated 12th century Anglo-Latin origin, i.e. Church and Law Latin used in England) also from the Anglo-French source word juree (the French spoken in England) late 13th century -also from Medeival Latin iurata "an oath, an inquest," feminine past participle of Latin - iurare "to swear," from ius (genitive- iuris) "law" The expression "Grand jury" attested from early 15th century in Anglo-French. (le grand Jurre). jury --meaning "body of persons chosen to award prizes at an exhibition" is from 1851.

23. Mai 2012

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