annueller

On the 26th of November, 1337, Grandisson visited his own cathedral; on which occasion is recorded the name of Richard de Braylegh, the then Dean, together with twenty-four Prebendaries, twenty-four Vicars, twenty-one Annivellers, or Annuellers, twelve Secondaries, and four Keepers, or Sacristans, all belonging to this Church⁵⁶.

1826, John Britton, “Chapter II: Historical Particulars of the See and Bishops of Exeter from the Reign of William the Norman till the Period of the Reformation in that of Henry the Eighth”, in The history and antiquities of the cathedral church of Exeter […] , London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, →OCLC, page 37

The lowest class—the Curates or Vicars of absentee Rectors, the Vicars of impropriated Churches, the Parochial Chaplains and Chantry Priests, the great tribe of Priest-Vicars, Secondaries, Annuellers, and other very 'inferior' clergy who swarmed in amazing numbers round the precincts of the great Cathedrals—of these it is probable that only a small proportion had a University degree […]

1895, Hastings Rashdall, “Chapter XIV: Student Life in the Middle Ages”, in Charles Beem, editor, The Universities of England in the Middle Ages, volume II, part II, Oxford: Clarendon Press, →OCLC, page 698