antichreses
/ˌæntiˈkrɛsiːz/ or /ˌæntɪˈkrɛsiːz/Definitions
1. noun
a person who receives the rent of a church or other ecclesiastical property, especially in medieval England.
“The antichresis agreement dated back to the 13th century.”
2. noun
a contract or agreement where one party pays a fixed rent for a property, often used in the context of ecclesiastical or feudal law.
“The lawyers studied the antichresis clause in the ancient contract.”