Obs. [ad. med.L. fugātiōn-em, n. of action f. L. fugāre: see prec.] a. A chase; privilege of hunting. b. A ‘run’ for cattle.

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a. 1483.  Liber Niger, in Househ. Ord. (1790), 62. This Clerk owght to have a booke of Remembraunces of all manner pourveyaunces of beefe and motons, by whom it ys brought yn, and from whense, that the pasture and fugations take trewe allowance.

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1502.  Arnolde, Chron. (1811), 2. That they haue their fugacions and huntyngis lyke as they had the tyme of King Harry the Second.

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1526.  Househ. Ord. (1790), 196. Item, Fugation of beefs, muttons, and veales.

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