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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
/ ˈmɛswɪdʒ /
noun
- property law a dwelling house together with its outbuildings, curtilage, and the adjacent land appropriated to its use
Word History and Origins
Origin of messuage1
Word 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.”
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 Worde, 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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