Definition of tenurial in English:

tenurial

adjective tɛnˈjʊərɪəl

Relating to the tenure of land.
关于土地保有权的
tenurial holdings
Example sentencesExamples
- The contexts of forest management have changed with new tenurial regimes, technologies, and new pressures for use.
- Devising a solution to Ireland's chaotic tenurial system was one of the major tasks faced by successive governments under the Union.
- Although there were some similarities with earlier Anglo-Saxon practice, it is difficult to deny that the tenurial revolution which followed the Norman Conquest witnessed the introduction of a new system of military obligation.
- With this de facto recognition of squatting, the word quickly came to mean simply that the tenurial status of the occupied land remained unresolved.
- Breaches of homage constituted felonies, and these could bring the tenurial relationship to an end.
- Legal and political criteria such as electorate rights and tenurial status were no longer reliable markers of socio-economic status.
- Leslie Gray and Michael Kevane also argue that soil building is linked to tenure building although, interestingly, they claim that tenurial status has little bearing on a farmer's choice to invest in soil quality.
- In northern Italy and in France, south of the Loire, the main tenurial development of the seventeenth century was a massive extension of share-cropping, whereby landlords received rents as a fixed percentage of their tenants' crops.
- In Barnes's words, ‘the soil was granted under the time-honored tenurial conditions of landholding in England.’
- Finally, do people evoke symbols of spiritual connection to the land in struggles to define tenurial rights, and to what extent does such connection lead to practices that support biodiversity?
- But, in Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir, and Uttar Pradesh, the tenurial laws specify inheritance rules that are highly gender unequal.
- Strictly speaking, these differed widely even within quite small regions: tenurial customs, after all, were legacies of the age before integrated markets.
- There is the problem of geographical diversity of tenurial forms and of terminology.

Derivatives

tenurially

adverb

Silkby was probably always a hamlet which was economically, tenurially, and administratively dependent on its larger neighbour of Willoughby.
Example sentencesExamples
- The phraseology suggests that Henley, although tenurially still linked with Benson, was increasingly seen as a distinct outlier with its own boundaries.
- Both Deanshanger and Puxley were ecclesiastically and tenurially dependent upon Passenham in 1086.
- In other words, as the absolute proprietors of land they made, tenurially a second permanent settlement with the lease-holders under more or less the same terms and conditions as their own settlement with the government.
- The holdings on the west bank of the Witham were tenurially distinct from the Richmond fee, and, indeed, the two halves of the town were not constituted as a single borough until Boston was incorporated in 1545.

Origin

Late 19th century: from medieval Latin tenura 'tenure' + -al.

Rhymes

mercurial, Muriel, seigneurial, Uriel

单词	tenurial
释义	Definition of tenurial in English: tenurial adjective tɛnˈjʊərɪəl Relating to the tenure of land. 关于土地保有权的 tenurial holdings Example sentencesExamples The contexts of forest management have changed with new tenurial regimes, technologies, and new pressures for use. Devising a solution to Ireland's chaotic tenurial system was one of the major tasks faced by successive governments under the Union. Although there were some similarities with earlier Anglo-Saxon practice, it is difficult to deny that the tenurial revolution which followed the Norman Conquest witnessed the introduction of a new system of military obligation. With this de facto recognition of squatting, the word quickly came to mean simply that the tenurial status of the occupied land remained unresolved. Breaches of homage constituted felonies, and these could bring the tenurial relationship to an end. Legal and political criteria such as electorate rights and tenurial status were no longer reliable markers of socio-economic status. Leslie Gray and Michael Kevane also argue that soil building is linked to tenure building although, interestingly, they claim that tenurial status has little bearing on a farmer's choice to invest in soil quality. In northern Italy and in France, south of the Loire, the main tenurial development of the seventeenth century was a massive extension of share-cropping, whereby landlords received rents as a fixed percentage of their tenants' crops. In Barnes's words, ‘the soil was granted under the time-honored tenurial conditions of landholding in England.’ Finally, do people evoke symbols of spiritual connection to the land in struggles to define tenurial rights, and to what extent does such connection lead to practices that support biodiversity? But, in Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir, and Uttar Pradesh, the tenurial laws specify inheritance rules that are highly gender unequal. Strictly speaking, these differed widely even within quite small regions: tenurial customs, after all, were legacies of the age before integrated markets. There is the problem of geographical diversity of tenurial forms and of terminology. Derivatives tenurially adverb Silkby was probably always a hamlet which was economically, tenurially, and administratively dependent on its larger neighbour of Willoughby. Example sentencesExamples The phraseology suggests that Henley, although tenurially still linked with Benson, was increasingly seen as a distinct outlier with its own boundaries. Both Deanshanger and Puxley were ecclesiastically and tenurially dependent upon Passenham in 1086. In other words, as the absolute proprietors of land they made, tenurially a second permanent settlement with the lease-holders under more or less the same terms and conditions as their own settlement with the government. The holdings on the west bank of the Witham were tenurially distinct from the Richmond fee, and, indeed, the two halves of the town were not constituted as a single borough until Boston was incorporated in 1545. Origin Late 19th century: from medieval Latin tenura 'tenure' + -al. Rhymes mercurial, Muriel, seigneurial, Uriel
随便看	roentgenologist roentgenology roentgenoscope roentgenoscopes roentgenoscopic roentgenoscopically roentgenoscopy roentgenotherapy roentgen-ray roentgen-rayed roentgen-raying roentgen rays roentgen therapy roepperite roer roe ring roes Roeselare Roe, Sir Alliott Verdon roesslerite roe stalking roey rofe ROFL rog