Associations to the word «Justiciar»
Noun
- Burgh
- Hubert
- Forth
- Fitz
- Burgundy
- Albrecht
- Exchequer
- Mage
- Inquest
- Scotia
- Connacht
- Lacy
- Fitzgerald
- Legate
- Chancellor
- Confederacy
- Geoffrey
- Chamberlain
- Warden
- Constable
- Galloway
- Justinian
- Steward
- Hugh
- Fife
- Duchy
- Ireland
- Earl
- Leinster
- Rhys
- Maud
- Charter
- Walter
- Maurice
- Murdoch
- Magnate
- Mortimer
- Tal
- Marches
- Mag
- Heiress
- Confederation
- Archbishop
- Sheriff
- Treasurer
- Richard
- Wiltshire
- Baron
- Isabel
- Traitor
- Realm
- Tribunal
- Salisbury
- Plea
- Lucy
- Roger
- Eldest
- Scotland
- Shire
- Marshal
- Gloucester
- Abbey
- Castle
- Henry
- Canterbury
- Married
- Lord
- England
- Bishop
- Chester
- Chief
- Wales
- Reign
- King
- Essex
- Ralph
- Joan
- Custody
- Nephew
- Justice
- Irish
- Disposition
- Manor
- Daughter
- De
Wiktionary
JUSTICIAR, noun. (obsolete) A high judicial officer in medieval England
Dictionary definition
JUSTICIAR, noun. Formerly a high judicial officer.
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.