In regard whereof, the King gaue the mannour of Spalding to the Bishop of Lincolne, for that the shire of Cambridge was formerly vnder the Iurisdiction of Lincolne.
Hee gaue to the Monckes of Charitie in Southwarke his Mannour of Bermondsey, and built for them the great new Church of Saint Sauiour.
He gave the mannourof Durdery and the mannour of Burnet and divers houses in Bristowe.
They flourish still in Gloucestershire, the mannour of Lakhampton belonging to them.
Given at his Majesties Mannour of Woodstocke the seventeenth day of September, 1603, in the first yeere of his Highnesse Reigne of England, France, and Ireland, and of Scotland the seven and thirtieth.
Given at Our Mannourof Greenwich, the eighteenth day of May, in the seventeenth yeere of our Raigne of England, France, and Ireland, and of Scotland the two and fiftieth.
At Pottern, a great mannour belonging to the Bishop of Sarum, is a very faire strong built church, with a great tower in the middest of the crosse aisle.
The towne, a mannour of the Lord Lucas, hath its denomination from this well; perhaps it is called Crudwell from its turning of milke into cruds.
At Crudwell, neer to themannour house, is a fine spring in the street called Bery-well.
Launceston, Penheale mannour coasteth the high way, claiming the right of ancient demain, & sometimes appertaining to the Earles of Huntingdon, but purchased not long sithence by the late M.
Carnsew, rightly Carndeaw, purporteth in Cornish, a black rock: and such a one the heire owneth which gaue name to his ancient possessed mannour, as the mannour to his ancestours.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "mannour" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
