Definition of markland in English:

markland

noun ˈmɑːkland

Scottish historical

1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment.
2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures.

Origin

Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated.

Definition of markland in US English:

markland

nounˈmɑːkland

Scottish historical

1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment.
2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures.

Origin

Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated.

单词	markland
释义	Definition of markland in English: markland noun ˈmɑːkland Scottish historical 1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment. 2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures. Origin Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated. Definition of markland in US English: markland nounˈmɑːkland Scottish historical 1A piece of land having an annual rental value of one mark. Hence also: a unit of land based on this value, used in land assessment. 2Orkney and Shetland. An area of land having the capital value of one mark. Usually used as a unit of land assessment and subdivided into eight ures. Origin Mid 16th century. From mark + land. Compare post-classical Latin marcata terrae a mark's worth of land, and the Anglo-Norman equivalent marché de terre. Old English mearcland and Old Icelandic markland borderland, wasteland are unrelated.
随便看	unmoored unmooring unmopped unmoral unmoralised unmoralising unmorality unmorality unmoralize unmoralized unmoralizing unmoralness unmordanted unmortal unmortared unmortgage unmortgageable unmortgaged unmortified unmortised un-Mosaic unmossed unmoth-eaten unmothered unmotherly 禁制品禁区禁卒禁受禁地禁子禁律禁得住禁得起禁忌 Teutone Texaner texanisch Texas Texcoco Text Text Textdatei Text_Editor texten