amercement

  • 91Frankpledge — Legal condition under which every male member of a tithing (district) over the age of twelve was responsible for the good conduct of all other members of the tithing. Failure to control tithing members could lead to amercement of the entire… …

    Medieval glossary

  • 92fine — n amercement (see under PENALIZE) fine vb *penalize, amerce, mulct …

    New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • 93damage — n 1. injury, harm, loss, suffering, misfortune; hurt, wound, bruise, blow, accident; disaster, destruction, devastation, havoc, ruin; wrong, evil, mischief, grievance, outrage. 2. fault, blemish, scar, scratch; erosion, corrosion, dryrot, blight; …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 94fine — I adj 1. good, satisfactory, acceptable, all right, Inf.O.K., Sl. copacetic, Sl. hunky dory, Chiefly Brit. Inf. tickety boo, Archaic. rum; quality, superior, high grade, choice, select; splendid, Inf. splendiferous, superb, magnificent, Sl. swell …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 95forfeit — n 1. fine, penalty, penalization, mulct, amercement, Law. sequestration; fixed fee, fee, charge, cost. v 2. relinquish, hand over, give over, give up, default, Law. escheat …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 96mulct — n 1. fine, penalty, amercement, (at English universities) sconce, settlement, Law. damages; forfeiture, forfeit, Eng. Law. praemunire, confiscation, Law. escheat, Law. sequestration; fixed fee, fee, charge, cost, Hist. scot. v 2. fine, amerce,… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 97penalty — n 1. punishment, penalization, amercement, penance; sentence, condemnation; chastening, castigation, chastisement; deserved reward, just deserts, what one asked for, Inf. comeuppance; pay, payment, wages; discipline, punitive action, correction;… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 98amerce — /əˈmɜs/ (say uh mers) verb (t) (amerced, amercing) 1. to punish by an arbitrary or discretionary fine, i.e., one not fixed by statute. 2. to punish by inflicting a discretionary penalty of any kind. {Middle English amercy, from Old French phrase… …

  • 99fine — [adj1] excellent, masterly accomplished, aces*, admirable, attractive, beautiful, capital, choice, cool*, crack*, dandy*, elegant, enjoyable, exceptional, expensive, exquisite, fashionable, first class, first rate, first string, five star*, gilt… …

    New thesaurus

  • 100penalty — [n] punishment amends, amercement, cost, damages, disadvantage, discipline, dues, fall, fine, forfeit, forfeiture, handicap, mortification, mulct, price, rap*, retribution; concepts 344,679 Ant. award, forgiveness, pardon, reward …

    New thesaurus