concessit solvere (k[schwa]n-ses-it sol-v[schwa]-ree). [Latin “he agreed to pay”] Hist. A form of debt action on a simple contract. • The plaintiff alleged that the defendant had granted and agreed to pay to the plaintiff the sum sued for, but had not done so. The defendant responded with a plea of nunquam indebitatus (“never indebted”). […]
solvere (sol-v[schwa]-ree), vb. [Latin “to unbind”] Roman law. To pay (a debt); to release (a person) from an obligation.
concessit solvere 〈拉〉 (1)同意支付 (2)(古)针对简易合同提起的债务诉讼 原告诉称被告已同意支付欠款，但未履行；被告辩称「从未欠债」。 (→indebitatus assumpsit; nunquam indebitatus; common counts)
nunquam indebitatus (n[schwa]n[g]-kwam in-deb-i-tay-t[schwa]s), n. [Latin “never indebted”] Hist. A defensive plea in a debt action, by which the defendant denies any indebtedness to the plaintiff. Cf. CONCESSIT SOLVERE.
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solutus (s[schwa]-loo-t[schwa]s), adj. [Latin fr. solvere “to loose”] 1. Roman law. Set free; released from obligation or confinement. 2. Scots law. Purged, esp. in reference to counsel.