Obs. ? A fee paid for permission to convey goods over certain land.
c. 1357[?]. Durham Acc. Rolls (Surtees), 560. Pro 3 par. Molarum lucrand præter Landleve et cariag. eorundem, xiijs. iiijd.
1664. in Hargreave, Coll. Tracts (1787), I. 57. The defendants pretended title to it as parcell of the town of Plymouth, and shewed usage to have had certain customs called land-leave, terrage, &c.
1669. in 4th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. (1874), 405/2. Penrose said that he had always received a 15th part of all goods cast on shore upon his ground for Landleave.