(538) ing or vill, a neighborhood of ten families, which would justify the derivation of the word from the Sax. tien, ten; and this accords with the derivation of borough from the Sax. borg, borh, or borhoe, the Saxon name of the tithing or decennary. See Borough. In old practice. The mark A made to show where a clause or word left out, and interlined in writing, should come in. According to the Instructor Clericalis, it was derived from the Lat. trahere, to draw; "because by it the words left out are signified to be these (where 'tis placed) drawn into writing." 1 Instr. Cler. 20. (539) : (540) (541) or across, and ferre, to bring.] In the civil and old English law. To bring over or across; to bring or carry from one place or person to another; to transfer. Dig. 50. 17. 11. According to Lord Coke, this is a more general word than alienare, (q. v.) 2 Inst. 406. Transferuntur dominia sine titulo et traditione, per usucapionem, scil. per longam, continuam, et pacificam possessionem; properties are transferred without title and delivery, by usucapion, that is to say, by long, continued and peaceable possession. Co. Litt. 113. over; to pass from one thing, person or place to another; to become changed from one thing into another. Transit in rem judicatam. It passes into a matter adjudged; it becomes converted into a res judicata or judgment. A contract upon which a judgment is obtained is said to pass in rem judicatam. Story, J. 2 Sumner's R. 436. Lord Kenyon, 1 East, 436. Lord Ellenborough, C. J. 3 East, 251. Spencer, C. J. 18 Johns. R. 480. When a cause of action has once passed in rem judicatam, the defendant and every other person is forever (542) brought, or in which the venue may be laid in any county. Steph. Pl. 289. 1 Tidd's Pr. 427.