Definition of copyhold in English:

copyhold

noun ˈkɒpɪhəʊldˈkɑpiˌhoʊld

mass nounBritish historical

Tenure of land based on manorial records.
〈英史〉（以庄园记录为证的）土地保有权
Hogarth acquired the copyhold of a red brick villa
as modifier freehold and copyhold land
Example sentencesExamples
- Broadly, over half of English tenants held their land by copyhold, that is by customary tenures involving low rents.
- I use the word sale for simplicity although, being copyhold, the land was in fact surrendered to the Lord of the Manor by the vendors and then re-granted by him to the purchasers.
- It is known to have been held by the Hathaway family from at least 1543, as part of copyhold property granted then to John Hathaway.
- Only in Denmark, where there was equally no serfdom, was there a sale of unprofitable copyhold lands by landowners from the 1780s, which gave rise to a class of 60,000 large tenant-farmers who came to form the backbone of the country.
- In 1732 a statute set a property-owning minimum at an (in the circumstances) relatively modest level: the would-be justice had to hold property by freehold, copyhold, or a lease for lives worth £100 a year.

Definition of copyhold in US English:

copyhold

nounˈkäpēˌhōldˈkɑpiˌhoʊld

British historical

Tenure of land based on manorial records.
〈英史〉（以庄园记录为证的）土地保有权
Hogarth acquired the copyhold of a red brick villa
as modifier freehold and copyhold land
Example sentencesExamples
- It is known to have been held by the Hathaway family from at least 1543, as part of copyhold property granted then to John Hathaway.
- Broadly, over half of English tenants held their land by copyhold, that is by customary tenures involving low rents.
- Only in Denmark, where there was equally no serfdom, was there a sale of unprofitable copyhold lands by landowners from the 1780s, which gave rise to a class of 60,000 large tenant-farmers who came to form the backbone of the country.
- In 1732 a statute set a property-owning minimum at an (in the circumstances) relatively modest level: the would-be justice had to hold property by freehold, copyhold, or a lease for lives worth £100 a year.
- I use the word sale for simplicity although, being copyhold, the land was in fact surrendered to the Lord of the Manor by the vendors and then re-granted by him to the purchasers.

单词	copyhold
释义	Definition of copyhold in English: copyhold noun ˈkɒpɪhəʊldˈkɑpiˌhoʊld mass nounBritish historical Tenure of land based on manorial records. 〈英史〉（以庄园记录为证的）土地保有权 Hogarth acquired the copyhold of a red brick villa as modifier freehold and copyhold land Example sentencesExamples Broadly, over half of English tenants held their land by copyhold, that is by customary tenures involving low rents. I use the word sale for simplicity although, being copyhold, the land was in fact surrendered to the Lord of the Manor by the vendors and then re-granted by him to the purchasers. It is known to have been held by the Hathaway family from at least 1543, as part of copyhold property granted then to John Hathaway. Only in Denmark, where there was equally no serfdom, was there a sale of unprofitable copyhold lands by landowners from the 1780s, which gave rise to a class of 60,000 large tenant-farmers who came to form the backbone of the country. In 1732 a statute set a property-owning minimum at an (in the circumstances) relatively modest level: the would-be justice had to hold property by freehold, copyhold, or a lease for lives worth £100 a year. Definition of copyhold in US English: copyhold nounˈkäpēˌhōldˈkɑpiˌhoʊld British historical Tenure of land based on manorial records. 〈英史〉（以庄园记录为证的）土地保有权 Hogarth acquired the copyhold of a red brick villa as modifier freehold and copyhold land Example sentencesExamples It is known to have been held by the Hathaway family from at least 1543, as part of copyhold property granted then to John Hathaway. Broadly, over half of English tenants held their land by copyhold, that is by customary tenures involving low rents. Only in Denmark, where there was equally no serfdom, was there a sale of unprofitable copyhold lands by landowners from the 1780s, which gave rise to a class of 60,000 large tenant-farmers who came to form the backbone of the country. In 1732 a statute set a property-owning minimum at an (in the circumstances) relatively modest level: the would-be justice had to hold property by freehold, copyhold, or a lease for lives worth £100 a year. I use the word sale for simplicity although, being copyhold, the land was in fact surrendered to the Lord of the Manor by the vendors and then re-granted by him to the purchasers.
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