premises
1
3.4
- noun
- /ˈprɛmɪsɪz/
:
instalaciones
- These regulatory instruments include: 1) Environmental Quality: Regulation 1989; 2) Environmental Quality (Prescribed Premises): Order 1989; and 3) Environmental Quality (Prescribed Premises): Regulation 1989.
I was looking after some premises back in the East End of London.
- I was looking after some premises back in the East End of London.
- OK, yeah, so he left the premises, right?
- OK Agent, the target is in the premises.
- Or don't exit the current premises.
- Secondly, doctors never leave their premises.
- So Walmart employees, when they're working the night shift, restocking shelves and cleaning the premises, can be locked in the store overnight.
Examples
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NY Premises Liability Rollerblade Accident Allowed to Go to Trial
Blog text (22) -
So Walmart employees, when they're working the night shift, restocking shelves and cleaning the premises, can be locked in the store overnight.
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I was looking after some premises back in the East End of London.
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Yeah, I've got the premises, the rent, the rates have been paid.
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And we was in the dinner queue on the, the premises at Lillyshaw.
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I ran a session titled "Making the Call: On-Premises or Cloud" in the graveyard shift late on in the day.
Blog text (15) -
These regulatory instruments include: 1) Environmental Quality: Regulation 1989; 2) Environmental Quality (Prescribed Premises): Order 1989; and 3) Environmental Quality (Prescribed Premises): Regulation 1989.
Academic text (2010) -
Patino released a letter sent to the Ecuadorian government by British authorities that said: "You need to be aware that there is a legal base in the UK, the Diplomatic and Consular Premises Act 1987, that would allow us to take actions in order to arrest Mr. Assange in the current premises of the Embassy," international media reported.
Blog text (32) -
The restaurant's premises were newly renovated to attract more customers.
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After the fire, the company had to relocate to a different premises.
Synonyms
∞
1.4
Something that a person or group owns, for example land and buildings
∞
1.2
A place where something is now located or will be built
∞
3.9
A piece of land with fixed boundaries for building
490
2.8
Land with buildings on it that people own, like houses or offices
27
5.4
Land and the buildings on it that someone owns
5
2.9
A piece of land sold or owned as one unit
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Premises comes from the older word premise, which once meant 'things said before' in a written document and has the part pre- meaning 'before'. Because a building was often described earlier in those papers, the places mentioned came to be called the premises, so today premises means the land and buildings named there.