corporeal tenement

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• tenement — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Medieval Latin tenementum, from Latin tenēre to hold more at thin Date: 14th century 1. any of various forms of corporeal property (as land) or incorporeal property that is held by one… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• tenement — A house. Polson v Parsons, 23 Okla 778, 104 P 336. Real property; inclusive of any incorporeal hereditament which issues out of corporeal property or which is annexed thereto. Hertz v Abrahams, 110 Ga 707, 36 SE 409. In its most extensive… …   Ballentine's law dictionary

• tenement — ten•e•ment [[t]ˈtɛn ə mənt[/t]] n. 1) Also called ten′ement house . a run down and often overcrowded apartment house, esp. in a poor section of a large city 2) law Law. law property of a permanent or fixed nature, whether corporeal or incorporeal …   From formal English to slang

• rent — Consideration paid for use or occupation of property. In a broader sense, it is the compensation or fee paid, usually periodically, for the use of any rental property, land, buildings, equipment, etc. At common law, term referred to compensation… …   Black's law dictionary

• United Kingdom — a kingdom in NW Europe, consisting of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: formerly comprising Great Britain and Ireland 1801 1922. 58,610,182; 94,242 sq. mi. (244,100 sq. km). Cap.: London. Abbr.: U.K. Official name, United Kingdom of Great… …   Universalium

• body — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) I n. torso (See body); solid, mass; group, assemblage; substance, bulk; main part. See whole, party. II Physical structure Nouns 1. body, anatomy, torso; carcass, cadaver, corpse, remains (See …   English dictionary for students