Reˊscous in Law

Reˊscous in Law is when a man, distraining cattle for damage done in his ground, drives them in the highway towards the pound, and they get into the owner’s house, and he refuses to deliver them upon demand; he that detains them is said to be a Rescous in Law, F.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Remeˊmbrancers [of the Exchequer] * Reˊsident [ant. Customs]
Quaˊcking of Titles [with Booksellers]
Rackooˊn
Rain
Rates of Ships
Reˊchless
Reˊchlessness
Rectaˊngular [with Geom.]
Reflection
Remeˊmbrancer
Remeˊmbrancers [of the Exchequer]
Reˊscous in Law
Reˊsident [ant. Customs]
Reveˊrsed [in Herald.]
Riˊglets [with Printers]
Ryˊal
Ryˊal
Sauciˊsse [in Gunnery]