tenancy
4
3.8
- noun
- /ˈtɛnənsi/
:
arrendamiento
- The landlord inspected the property before the new tenant began their tenancy.
- tenancy of land
- tenancy reforms
- tenancy system
You have to remember tenants who are in possession have a lot of power and lawsuits in tenancy court business or not.
- You have to remember tenants who are in possession have a lot of power and lawsuits in tenancy court business or not.
- First, the fluid movement that happens between the flood disaster and other social problems like farm tenancy and rural poverty.
- I want another tenants, parolees on that was a tenancy involved and his brother that owned the pub.
Examples
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After careful review, we decided to extend the tenancy for another six months.
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So they would still be allowed to cancel your tenancy at the point where it ends with the suitable amount of notice.
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After all, losing out on a month of tenancy would mean loss of income for the landlord.
Blog text (27) -
"I no longer have need for a london house of this size... and am willing to let it on a yearly tenancy."
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But I want them to feel it's their home, so that when I surrender the tenancy, they'll take it on.
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Will the Prime Minister help people like Rachel and back secure three-year tenancies for all private renters?
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Despite dwindling land prices, tenancy rates increased from their antebellum high of 33 percent to nearly 40 percent in 1869.
Academic text (2008) -
The tenant signed a lease that confirmed her tenancy for one year.
Synonyms
203
3.0
An agreement that lets someone use property for money for a fixed time
132
1.3
A property like a house or car that people pay to use for a time
11
4.6
Living in or using a building
Antonyms
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tenancy comes from the Latin root ten- from tenere meaning 'to hold'. So a tenancy is the time a tenant 'holds' or lives in a property, which is why it means possession or use of a home for a set period.