See Also: dispute 2, verb(dictionary)
testatum(dictionary)
TESTATUM, practice(law)
TESTATUM, conveyancing(law)
BREVE TESTATUM, feudal law(law)
dispute(1)(dictionary)
Dispute(law)
dispute(2)(dictionary)
dispute 1, noun(dictionary)
Vilnius dispute(encyclopedia)

TESTATUM, conveyancing (law) and dispute 2, verb (oh)


TESTATUM, conveyancing (law)


TESTATUM, conveyancing. That part of a deed which commences with the words "this indenture witnesseth." "this indenture witnesseth."

dispute 2, verb (oh)



[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Old French; Origin: desputer, from Latin disputare 'to discuss', from putare 'to think']
[T] to say that something such as a fact or idea is not correct or true
::The main facts of the book have never been disputed.
dispute that
::Few would dispute that Travel broadens the mind.
[I and T] formal to argue or disagree with someone
dispute (sth) with sb
::Hazlitt, though much younger, was soon disputing with Wordsworth on equal terms.
::What happened next is hotly disputed .
[T] to try to get control of something or win something
::Soviet forces disputed every inch of ground.