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messuage
[ mes-wij ]
noun
- a dwelling house with its adjacent buildings and the lands appropriated to the use of the household.
messuage
/ ˈ³¾É›²õ·Éɪ»åÏô /
noun
- property law a dwelling house together with its outbuildings, curtilage, and the adjacent land appropriated to its use
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of messuage1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of messuage1
Example Sentences
The morning sun descended like an amber shower-bath on Blandings Castle, lighting up with a heartening glow its ivied walls, its rolling parks, its gardens, outhouses, and messuages ...
There was a place so called in Perthshire; but then it never was occupied by people of that name,—the Bowers being an old family in Angus, whose principal messuage was Kincaldrum.
“Yes, I; master of the houses, and lands, tenements, messuages, and all the rest of it; above all, my little struggling pet, master of you.â€
For them, my dear Jack, you must have messuages and tenements, and outhouses, townlands, and turbaries; corn, cattle, and cottages; pigs, potatoes, and peasantry.
Wynkyn de ˜yÐÄvloge, the father of printing in England, lived in Fleet Street, at his messuage or inn known by the sign of the Falcon.
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