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Contenement
Contenement Con*ten"e*ment (k[o^]n*t[e^]n"[-e]*ment), n.
[Pref. con- + tenement.] (Law)
That which is held together with another thing; that which is
connected with a tenement, or thing holden, as a certain
quantity of land adjacent to a dwelling, and necessary to the
reputable enjoyment of the dwelling; appurtenance. --Burrill.
free or frank tenementsTenement Ten"e*ment, n. [OF. tenement a holding, a fief, F.
t[`e]nement, LL. tenementum, fr. L. tenere to hold. See
Tenant.]
1. (Feud. Law) That which is held of another by service;
property which one holds of a lord or proprietor in
consideration of some military or pecuniary service; fief;
fee.
2. (Common Law) Any species of permanent property that may be
held, so as to create a tenancy, as lands, houses, rents,
commons, an office, an advowson, a franchise, a right of
common, a peerage, and the like; -- called also free or
frank tenements.
The thing held is a tenement, the possessor of it a
``tenant,' and the manner of possession is called
``tenure.' --Blackstone.
3. A dwelling house; a building for a habitation; also, an
apartment, or suite of rooms, in a building, used by one
family; often, a house erected to be rented.
4. Fig.: Dwelling; abode; habitation.
Who has informed us that a rational soul can inhabit
no tenement, unless it has just such a sort of
frontispiece? --Locke.
Tenement house, commonly, a dwelling house erected for the
purpose of being rented, and divided into separate
apartments or tenements for families. The term is often
applied to apartment houses occupied by poor families.
Syn: House; dwelling; habitation.
Usage: Tenement, House. There may be many houses under
one roof, but they are completely separated from each
other by party walls. A tenement may be detached by
itself, or it may be part of a house divided off for
the use of a family. ScenemenSceneman Scene"man, n.; pl. Scenemen.
The man who manages the movable scenes in a theater. Servient tenementServient Serv"i*ent, a. [L. serviens, -entis, p. pr. See
Serve.]
Subordinate. [Obs. except in law.] --Dyer.
Servient tenement or estate (Law), that on which the
burden of a servitude or an easement is imposed. Cf.
Dominant estate, under Dominant. --Gale & Whately. TenementTenement Ten"e*ment, n. [OF. tenement a holding, a fief, F.
t[`e]nement, LL. tenementum, fr. L. tenere to hold. See
Tenant.]
1. (Feud. Law) That which is held of another by service;
property which one holds of a lord or proprietor in
consideration of some military or pecuniary service; fief;
fee.
2. (Common Law) Any species of permanent property that may be
held, so as to create a tenancy, as lands, houses, rents,
commons, an office, an advowson, a franchise, a right of
common, a peerage, and the like; -- called also free or
frank tenements.
The thing held is a tenement, the possessor of it a
``tenant,' and the manner of possession is called
``tenure.' --Blackstone.
3. A dwelling house; a building for a habitation; also, an
apartment, or suite of rooms, in a building, used by one
family; often, a house erected to be rented.
4. Fig.: Dwelling; abode; habitation.
Who has informed us that a rational soul can inhabit
no tenement, unless it has just such a sort of
frontispiece? --Locke.
Tenement house, commonly, a dwelling house erected for the
purpose of being rented, and divided into separate
apartments or tenements for families. The term is often
applied to apartment houses occupied by poor families.
Syn: House; dwelling; habitation.
Usage: Tenement, House. There may be many houses under
one roof, but they are completely separated from each
other by party walls. A tenement may be detached by
itself, or it may be part of a house divided off for
the use of a family. Tenement houseTenement Ten"e*ment, n. [OF. tenement a holding, a fief, F.
t[`e]nement, LL. tenementum, fr. L. tenere to hold. See
Tenant.]
1. (Feud. Law) That which is held of another by service;
property which one holds of a lord or proprietor in
consideration of some military or pecuniary service; fief;
fee.
2. (Common Law) Any species of permanent property that may be
held, so as to create a tenancy, as lands, houses, rents,
commons, an office, an advowson, a franchise, a right of
common, a peerage, and the like; -- called also free or
frank tenements.
The thing held is a tenement, the possessor of it a
``tenant,' and the manner of possession is called
``tenure.' --Blackstone.
3. A dwelling house; a building for a habitation; also, an
apartment, or suite of rooms, in a building, used by one
family; often, a house erected to be rented.
4. Fig.: Dwelling; abode; habitation.
Who has informed us that a rational soul can inhabit
no tenement, unless it has just such a sort of
frontispiece? --Locke.
Tenement house, commonly, a dwelling house erected for the
purpose of being rented, and divided into separate
apartments or tenements for families. The term is often
applied to apartment houses occupied by poor families.
Syn: House; dwelling; habitation.
Usage: Tenement, House. There may be many houses under
one roof, but they are completely separated from each
other by party walls. A tenement may be detached by
itself, or it may be part of a house divided off for
the use of a family. Tenemental
Tenemental Ten`e*men"tal, a.
Of or pertaining to a tenement; capable of being held by
tenants. --Blackstone.
Tenementary
Tenementary Ten`e*men"ta*ry, a.
Capable of being leased; held by tenants. --Spelman.
Meaning of Enemen from wikipedia
