Cottager
101cotters — cot·ter || kÉ’tÉ™ n. pin, peg; cottager; peasant farmer; tenant farmer v. attach with a pin; confuse; cause worry; occupy oneself with useless activities …
102cosset — verb (cossets, cosseting, cosseted) care for and protect in an overindulgent way. Origin C16 (asnoun denoting a lamb brought up by hand, later a spoiled child): prob. from Anglo Norman Fr. coscet cottager , from OE cotsta cottar …
103cotter — n. Cottager …
104Bordar — 1) Smallholding cottager of lesser standing than villein but better off than cottar. (Wood, Michael. Domesday: A Search for the Roots of England, 213) 2) Usually, in rural contexts, a relatively humble peasant occupying a cottage with little or… …
105Cottar — See Cottager Cottars …
106Cottars — 1) Lowest of the main levels of peasant cultivators at Domesday; cottagers with 4 acres or less. (Wood, Michael. Domesday: A Search for the Roots of England, 213) 2) Smallholder (usually no more than a cottage and five acres of land). (Bennett,… …
107Cotter — 1) Lowest of the main levels of peasant cultivators at Domesday; cottagers with 4 acres or less. (Wood, Michael. Domesday: A Search for the Roots of England, 213) 2) Smallholder (usually no more than a cottage and five acres of land). (Bennett,… …
108Small Holder — Middle ranking peasant, farming more land than a cottager but less than a villein. A typical small holder would have 10 20 acres. Also known as a Bordar …
109Small holder — A middle class peasant, farming more land than a cottager but less than a villein. A typical small holder would have 10 20 Acres …
110dweller — n resider, habitant, inhabitant, Archaic. inhabiter, Law. commorant; abider, sojourner; denizen, occupier, occupant, addressee, incumbent; lodger, renter, boarder, roomer, tenant, paying guest; householder, cottager, homesteader, settler, lessee; …
