(UNDER-1 6 b.)
1611. Cotgr., Subinfeudation, a subinfeoffing; the creating of an vnder tenure, or tennancie in fee.
1775. Johnson, West. Isl., Wks. X. 476. We were told of a particular mode of under-tenure. The tacksman admits some of his inferior neighbours to the cultivation of his grounds, on condition that [etc.].
