corrody

[ kawr-uh-dee, kor- ]

noun

, plural cor·ro·dies.

1. Old English Law. corody.

corrody

/ ˈkɒrədɪ /

noun

1. a variant spelling of corody

Example Sentences

It’s believed the suspect headed in the direction of Corrody Road.

From BBC

The explosive was found several hours later close to a sports pitch on Corrody Road.

From BBC

They ran towards Corrody Road where the object was later discovered close to a sports pitch.

From BBC

There is an amusing complaint in the Register of Crabhouse; early in the fourteenth century Aleyn Brid and his wife persuaded the nuns to buy their lands for a sum down and a corrody for their joint and separate lands.

From Project Gutenberg

There is comedy, though not for the unhappy Convent, in the history of a corrody which, in 1526, was said to have been granted by Thetford to “a certain Foster.”

From Project Gutenberg