different between stallage vs tallage

English

Etymology

stall +? -age? Compare Old French estallange, of German origin.

Noun

stallage (countable and uncountable, plural stallages)

1. (obsolete) The erection and use of a stall at a fair or market.
2. (obsolete) The dues levied for the erection and use of a stall at a fair or market.
   • 1899, Joseph Gerald Pease and Herbert Chitty, A treatise on the law of markets and fairs with the principal statutes relating thereto, Knight and Co., pg. 63:

     Stallage and the like payments are made in respect of some user of the soil beyond the mere entry into the market; for no one has a right to erect a stall or appropriate part of the market place as a standing without making a satisfaction for it to the owner of the soil […]

3. (obsolete) dung of cattle or horses, mixed with straw

Anagrams

• Steagall, gallates, tallages

English

Etymology

From French taillage, from tailler (“to cut”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?tæl?d??/

Noun

tallage (countable and uncountable, plural tallages)

1. An impost.
2. (Britain, law, obsolete or historical) A certain rate or tax paid by barons, knights, and inferior tenants toward the public expenses.

Alternative forms

• talliage, tailage, taillage

Translations

Verb

tallage (third-person singular simple present tallages, present participle tallaging, simple past and past participle tallaged)

1. To lay an impost upon.
2. To cause to pay tallage.

Derived terms

• tallageable

Anagrams

• Latgale, gallate