Obs. rare. Forms: 5 iuryour, 6 iuryer, 7 juriar. [App. an alteration of jurour JUROR, after jury: but cf. clothier, furrier, etc.] One who has taken an oath; a juror or juryman.
1496. Bk. St. Albans, E v. A sentence of Iuges, A dampnyng of Iuryours.
1534. Whitinton, Tullyes Offices, III. (1540), 132. Whan sentence is to be gyue to [= by] him that hath sworne or made an othe, let the iuryer remember that he taketh god to be wytnesse.
1687. Winstanley, Lives Poets, 55. He was found guilty by twelve common juriars.
