Plough - Law Dictionary Search Results

Waste

tenant pulls down a house or a part thereof, or ploughs up ancient meadow, and (b) permissive or omissive, as where

Dictionary 'arable land' is 'land which is capable of being ploughed or fit for village'. In the context of s. 17(1)

may also consist in services or manual operations, as to plough so many acres of ground and the like; which services,

Jugum terr', a yoke or land, containing half a plough-land, Co. Litt. 5 a.

Knight's fee [feodum militare, Lat.], twelve plough-lands, the value of which was 20l. per annum (2 Inst.

by a customary tenant to his lord, for leave to plough or sow.

landlord being done by the tenant, as if he should plough up pasture. The (English) Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923 (1 &

Added Tax Act, 2002, s. 2(34)] Means a barrow, sledge, plough, drag and any wheeled or tracked conveyance of any description

parts of England give to their smith for sharpening their plough-irons, harrowtines, etc., Blount.

the soc; and soc is the same thing as a plough. Co. Litt. 86. In Scotland, a type of agricultural holding