v. [f. med.L. talliāt-, ppl. stem of talliāre to impose a subsidy or tax: see TAIL v.2 5.] trans. = TALLAGE v.; to tax.
1754. Hume, Hist. Eng. (1761), I. xiii. 316, note. The king had not only the power of talliating the inhabitants within his own demesnes, but that of granting to particular barons the power of talliating the inhabitants within theirs.
1826. Lingard, Hist. Eng. (ed. 4), III. 190, note. It was proved from the records in the chancery and exchequer that they [citizens of London] had been talliated in the years 1214, 1223 [etc.].
1892. Yorksh. Inquisitions, I. 81.
