gemot

[ guh-moht ]

/ gəˈmoʊt /

(in Anglo-Saxon England) a legislative or judicial assembly.

Origin of gemot

Old English gemōt, equivalent to ge- collective prefix + mōt meeting; see moot¹

The gemot met and decreed the restoration of the earl and the outlawry of many Normans.

The World's Greatest Books, Vol XI. |Edited by Arthur Mee and J.A. Hammerton
During the sessions of the gemot, the brothers were accused of treason and slain in the house of Eadric, the Mercian earl.

Canute the Great |Laurence Marcellus Larson
Godwine and his son Harold were summoned to the gemot, but refused to appear without a security for a safe conduct.

The World's Greatest Books, Vol XI. |Edited by Arthur Mee and J.A. Hammerton
Sigeferth and Morcar were slain in Eadric's house at the Oxford gemot.

Canute the Great |Laurence Marcellus Larson

The Gemot is summoned to meet this day week—that is on the third of October—and we shall wait to hear what steps they take.

Wulf the Saxon |G. A. Henty

gemot

/ (ɡɪˈməʊt) /

(in Anglo-Saxon England) a legal or administrative assembly of a community, such as a shire or hundred

Old English gemōt moot