corrody

[kawr-uh-dee, kor-]

noun

plural

corrodies 

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.

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

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

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The Abbess of Malling in 1324 was forbidden to give a corrody to her maid.

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Nor was there much harm in grants for a term of years, such as the grant of board and lodging made by the convent of Nunappleton in 1301 to Richard de Fauconberg, in return for certain lands bringing in an annual rent of two marks of silver, both the corrody and the tenure of these lands being for a term of twelve years.

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