Habitation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Residence
home and is compelled to live in hotels, boarding houses are houses of others, his actual and physical habitation is the place where he actually personally resides. The word 'resides' must mean the actual place of residence
Re-development areas
contains fifty or more working class houses, of which at least one-third are overcrowded or unfit for human habitation, and that the industrial and social conditions of the district are such that the area should be used
Pr'dium urbanum
Pr'dium urbanum, a building or edifice intended for the habitation and use of man, whether built in cities or in the country, Ibid.
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Pr'dium rusticum
Pr'dium rusticum, heritage which is not destined for the use of man's habitation; such, for example, as lands, meadows, orchards, gardens, woods, even though they should be within the boundaries of
Parish
Parish [fr. parochia, Low Lat.; paroisse Fr., fr. porik'a Gk., habitation], the particular charge of a secular priest. Parochia est locus quo degit populus aliujus ecclesi'. 5 Co.--(A parish
New building
the application of bye-laws for the construction, materials, space for, lighting, ventilation, and dimensions of rooms for human habitation, also height of existing buildings, when altered, extended or changed. See also Factory Acts, London Building Acts and
Ornithoscopy
Observation of birds and their habits
Ouananiche
Salmo salar ounaniche of Lake St John Canada and neighboring waters noted for its vigor and activity and habit of leaping from the water when hooked
Pantophagist
A person or an animal that has the habit of eating all kinds of food
Omphalopsychite
A name of the Hesychasts from their habit of gazing upon the navel
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