conveyance
IPA: kʌnvˈeɪʌns
noun
- An act or instance of conveying.
- (archaic) A manner of conveying one's thoughts, a style of communication.
- A means of transporting, especially a vehicle.
- (law) An instrument transferring title of an object from one person or group of persons to another.
verb
- (law, transitive) To transfer (the title) of an object from one person or group of persons to another.
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Examples of "conveyance" in Sentences
- Most of the residents have their own conveyances.
- The conveyance apparatus includes a track and car system.
- What are words but vehicles for the conveyance of meaning
- It is easy to reach the College by any mode of conveyance.
- The bicycle is the most civilized conveyance known to man.
- It was the typical conveyance for persons in Ireland at one time.
- One of these is in regard to the lawful conveyance of the title to land.
- A conveyance of land held adversely to the grantor is champertous and void.
- The biological donkey has always been the symbol of transport and conveyance.
- A passageway extends through the conduit portion for the conveyance of fluid.
- Another twenty-three women appeared in deeds of gift and deeds of conveyance from the period.
- Whatever you call the conveyance, a full rotating load supposedly contains the whole nine yards.
- The issue of clear title conveyance is much more than a question of purchasing land under a trust in the restricted zone.
- The date of the conveyance is not given; however, it likely took place prior to Mary's marriage to Daniel Sanders and preceded Robert Carter's will of 1795, in which Mary was not mentioned.
- After the city tried to stymie metal thieves by banning the use of shopping carts (the main conveyance for scrap) off store premises, scavengers just switched to baby carriages, some stolen from porches.
- Note 13: CPR, 1547, p. 148 (Oct. 7th); for other grants that employed the tripartite indenture regarding property in conveyance when Henry VIII died, see CPR, 1547, pp. 4; 13; 23; 39; 116; 151; 157; 161; 178; 179; 239; 241 back
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