A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Bocland is a type of land ownership that was granted under a charter or deed, usually to churches and leaders. It was a privileged form of ownership that was free of customary burdens on land.

Example: A nobleman who owned a large estate was granted bocland by the king, which meant that he owned the land outright and was not subject to the same taxes and obligations as other landowners.

Explanation: Bocland was a way for the king to reward his loyal subjects with land ownership that was free from the usual obligations and taxes. This type of ownership was usually reserved for the nobility and religious institutions, and it allowed them to have more control over their land and resources.