intercommon

[ in-ter-kom-uhn ]

verb (used without object)

, English Law.

1. to share in the use of a common.

Other Words From

• inter·common·age noun
• inter·common·er noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of intercommon¹

1400–50; inter- + obsolete common (v.) (variant of commune ¹ ); replacing late Middle English entrecomo ( u ) nen < Anglo-French entrecomuner

Example Sentences

By special agreement or by tacit allowance265 lords and tenants intercommon on each other's lands: this practice extends mostly to the waste only, but in some cases the arable and meadow are included after the removal of the crop and of the hay.

From Project Gutenberg

About 1695 all between Easton Piers and Castle Comb was a campania, like Coteswold, upon which it borders; and then Yatton and Castle Combe did intercommon together.

From Project Gutenberg