noun a local official or magistrate in some areas of medieval England
verb to pass (a rope or rod) through a hole, ring, or the like
In literature, the term 'reeve' may refer to a character in a story or poem who holds a position of authority or responsibility.
In legal contexts, 'reeve' may refer to a sheriff or bailiff in some jurisdictions.
In nautical terminology, a reeve may refer to the act of passing a rope through a block or other fitting.
In agriculture, a reeve is a farm manager or overseer responsible for the day-to-day operations of a farm.
In medieval history, a reeve was a local official appointed by the lord of the manor to oversee the peasants and manage the estate.
In literature, a reeve is often a character who is in charge of managing a manor or estate.
In psychology, 'reeve' may refer to a specific type of behavior or cognitive process studied within the field.
In legal contexts, a reeve may be a court-appointed officer responsible for overseeing the seizure and sale of property to satisfy a judgment.
Historians may use the term 'reeve' to refer to a medieval official responsible for overseeing a manor or estate.