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Seigniorage

💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Seigniorage"

Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.

Word	Definition
seignoragenoun	Alternative form of seigniorage. [(historical) All the revenue obtained by a feudal lord from his vassals.]
seigneuragenoun	Alternative form of seigniorage. [(historical) All the revenue obtained by a feudal lord from his vassals.]
seigniorynoun	The estate of a feudal lord.
seignorynoun	Alternative form of seigniory. [The estate of a feudal lord.]
signiorynoun	Alternative form of seigniory. [The estate of a feudal lord.]
honornoun	(uncountable) Recognition of importance or value; respect; veneration (of someone, usually for being morally upright or successful).
lordshipnoun	(by extension, with "his" or "your", often capitalised) Title applied to a lord, bishop, judge, or another man with a title.
seigneurienoun	(history) An area governed by a seigneur (French noble).
tributenoun	An acknowledgment of gratitude, respect or admiration; an accompanying gift.
droit du seigneurnoun	Alternative form of droit de seigneur. [The supposed right of the feudal lord to deflower the maiden bride of one of his subjects.]
feudatorynoun	A feudal vassal.
reap-silvernoun	(historical) In the Middle Ages in England, money paid by servile tenants to their lord, in lieu of reaping his corn or grain.
geldnoun	(Northern England) A payment.
tallagenoun	An impost.
droit de seigneurnoun	The supposed right of the feudal lord to deflower the maiden bride of one of his subjects.
mesne lordnoun	(law, historical) A lord entitled to rent or feudal obligations from tenants but who himself owes rent or feudal obligations to another.
fiefdomnoun	(by extension, chiefly derogatory) Any organization in the control of a dominant individual.
serjeantynoun	(law, historical) A land tenure in which a tenant provided his liege with some kind of personal service, as opposed to nonpersonal service, such as paying tax (socage)
feudnoun	A state of long-standing mutual hostility.
burgagenoun	(historical) A medieval tenure in socage under which property in England and Scotland was held under the king or a lord of a town, and was maintained for a yearly rent or for rendering an inferior service (not knight's service) such as watching and warding.