Definition of habendum in English:

habendum

noun həˈbɛndəmhəˈbendəm

Law

The part of a deed or conveyance which states the estate or quantity of interest to be granted, e.g. the term of a lease.
〔律〕契据的物权条款
Example sentencesExamples
- Such was also the ancient English form of the habendum, except that the term ‘only’ was used instead of ‘sole.’
- The habendum states that the donee, her heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, is to hold the said premises with all the donor's right, title and interest thereto free from dispute.
- The two habendums, if one can call them so, agree entirely, though, as in the former deed, perhaps the second habendum may be considered as emphasizing the rights which the bridegroom took under the deed.
- Even assuming that the term could be so interpreted, plaintiffs argue, the habendum would be inconsistent with the terms of the grant and therefore invalid.
- The use of the adverb 'only' both in the recital and in the habendum put this beyond argument.

Origin

Latin, literally 'that is to be had', gerundive of habere 'have'.

Definition of habendum in US English:

habendum

nounhəˈbendəm

Law

The part of a deed or conveyance which states the estate or quantity of interest to be granted, e.g. the term of a lease.
〔律〕契据的物权条款
Example sentencesExamples
- The use of the adverb 'only' both in the recital and in the habendum put this beyond argument.
- The habendum states that the donee, her heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, is to hold the said premises with all the donor's right, title and interest thereto free from dispute.
- Such was also the ancient English form of the habendum, except that the term ‘only’ was used instead of ‘sole.’
- The two habendums, if one can call them so, agree entirely, though, as in the former deed, perhaps the second habendum may be considered as emphasizing the rights which the bridegroom took under the deed.
- Even assuming that the term could be so interpreted, plaintiffs argue, the habendum would be inconsistent with the terms of the grant and therefore invalid.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘that is to be had’, gerundive of habere ‘have’.

单词	habendum
释义	Definition of habendum in English: habendum noun həˈbɛndəmhəˈbendəm Law The part of a deed or conveyance which states the estate or quantity of interest to be granted, e.g. the term of a lease. 〔律〕契据的物权条款 Example sentencesExamples Such was also the ancient English form of the habendum, except that the term ‘only’ was used instead of ‘sole.’ The habendum states that the donee, her heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, is to hold the said premises with all the donor's right, title and interest thereto free from dispute. The two habendums, if one can call them so, agree entirely, though, as in the former deed, perhaps the second habendum may be considered as emphasizing the rights which the bridegroom took under the deed. Even assuming that the term could be so interpreted, plaintiffs argue, the habendum would be inconsistent with the terms of the grant and therefore invalid. The use of the adverb 'only' both in the recital and in the habendum put this beyond argument. Origin Latin, literally 'that is to be had', gerundive of habere 'have'. Definition of habendum in US English: habendum nounhəˈbendəm Law The part of a deed or conveyance which states the estate or quantity of interest to be granted, e.g. the term of a lease. 〔律〕契据的物权条款 Example sentencesExamples The use of the adverb 'only' both in the recital and in the habendum put this beyond argument. The habendum states that the donee, her heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, is to hold the said premises with all the donor's right, title and interest thereto free from dispute. Such was also the ancient English form of the habendum, except that the term ‘only’ was used instead of ‘sole.’ The two habendums, if one can call them so, agree entirely, though, as in the former deed, perhaps the second habendum may be considered as emphasizing the rights which the bridegroom took under the deed. Even assuming that the term could be so interpreted, plaintiffs argue, the habendum would be inconsistent with the terms of the grant and therefore invalid. Origin Latin, literally ‘that is to be had’, gerundive of habere ‘have’.
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