carucate [car]- No fixed number of acres*. Probably related to the quality of the land. An area of land that could be ploughed by a team of oxen in a year.
     [60-120acres]. Later 12 carucates are said to have made a Knight's Fee.⁴ A ploughed field was ridged and furrowed. A furrows length was a 'furlong' each ridge was spaced at the distance of one rod [also called a pole or perch] Four furrow lengths or furlongs of ploughed field covered one acre.
knight's Fee- 120-240 acres [ i.e. 2 carucates].
hide- 120 acres
bovate/bo [Oxgang]- land which could be worked by one ox, one eigth of a carucate i.e.
     7.5-15 acres.
hundred- a sudivision of a shire, common in southern England.
wapentake- ["Weapon-take"] is equivalent to a "Hundred" in southern England.
Domesday mile - 1.5 miles of the more 'modern' mile.
lat- wide [hence lateral]
league- [lg] from Latin: Leuge [Celtic: Leuca] commonly equal to 3 'modern' miles.
lev- long
Tot- whole [total]
dim- half [probably the derivation for 'dim-wit' or 'half-wit'.]
lib- English pound, £, [probably the origin for £iberty, i.e. money to do what one likes with, the true meaning of liberty so much espoused today. So money was at the bottiom of it all!]
     We can also see where the symbol lb. for pound weight originated.
fol- shilling [1/-]
trae- three

TERMS:

manedo/manerio/manerium [maner i.e. manor]- The usual residence of the owner. They may have been small to very large dwellings.
waste- an area laid barren during William I's "Harrying of the North" in 1069 and still
     agriculturally wasted seventeen years later in 1086.
T.R.E.- Terra Regis Edwardi, Before 1066, the land during the reign of Edward the Confessor.
ad gld- taxable land.
bord- bordar, a smallholder.
hb- had
car- ploughs
berew- Berewick, an outlier from the main manor.
Id eft- that is [i.e.]
past- pasture
possunt/ poss/potest- possible
ptinet- belong
silua- woodland
tenet- tenant, holds from.
taini/teigni- theigns
constable- a castellan, a keeper of a royal castle, also an officer of a hundred who was  responsible for running a military levy [Late Latin & Old French 1200's stabuli- officer in charge of the stables, Latin- comes-comrade + stable- homestead or stable.]
ual- value 

Micleie etc 1086 DB original facsimile

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Notes:
* An acre  is 1 furlong ['furrow long'] by one chain. One chain is 22 yards. Eight furlongs constitute one 'modern' mile.
Sources:
1. Pratt, C.T. History of Cawthorne, Davis of Barnsley, 1881.
2.Faull, M. L., & Stinson, M. (Eds.), Domesday Book For the County of Yorkshire, Phillimore,
   Chichester,1986.
3. Farley, Abraham, The Domesday Book, 1783, from zincograph by Ordnance Survey, 1861-3.

4.  Monasticon Eboracense,  p. 440.

5. Open Domesday