Pronunciation: /ˈkɑpihoʊld/
noun a type of land tenure in England and Wales where land is held by copy of the manorial court roll
A1 My grandfather used to talk about owning a copyhold property.
A2 The copyhold agreement allowed the tenant to pass on the property to their heirs.
B1 The copyhold system was prevalent in England during the medieval period.
B2 The copyhold tenants had certain rights and responsibilities outlined in their agreements.
C1 Legal disputes often arose over the interpretation of copyhold documents.
C2 The abolition of copyhold tenure marked a significant change in land ownership laws.
verb not applicable
A1 I copyhold the recipe from the cookbook.
A2 She copyholds the important information in her notebook.
B1 The students were asked to copyhold the passage from the textbook.
B2 The lawyer copyholds the legal documents for safekeeping.
C1 The historian copyholds the ancient manuscripts to preserve them for future generations.
C2 The archivist carefully copyholds the valuable artifacts in the museum.
adjective not applicable
A1 The copyhold agreement was simple and easy to understand.
A2 The copyhold property was passed down through generations.
B1 The copyhold tenants had certain rights and responsibilities.
B2 The copyhold system was gradually replaced by freehold in many areas.
C1 The legal complexities of copyhold tenure were often debated in court.
C2 The copyhold estate was a valuable asset with a long history of ownership.
adverb not applicable
A1 He inherited the copyhold rights to the property.
A2 The copyhold agreement required regular payments.
B1 The copyhold estate was managed by a steward.
B2 The copyhold system was gradually replaced by freehold tenure.
C1 The copyhold tenants had certain responsibilities towards the landlord.
C2 The copyhold system was a form of land tenure common in medieval Europe.
pronoun not applicable
A1 My copyhold is in the drawer.
A2 She lost her copyhold and had to request a new one.
B1 The copyhold of the document was carefully preserved for future reference.
B2 The copyhold of the property was passed down through generations.
C1 The copyhold agreement was a complex legal document outlining the rights and responsibilities of the tenant.
C2 The copyhold system was abolished in England in the 1920s, replaced by a more modern form of land ownership.
preposition not applicable
A1 The tenant held the land by copyhold tenure.
A2 The copyhold agreement allowed the tenant to use the land.
B1 The copyhold system was a common form of land tenure in medieval England.
B2 The copyhold estate was passed down through generations within the family.
C1 The copyhold document outlined the rights and responsibilities of the tenant.
C2 The copyhold customs varied from region to region in the country.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I will copyhold the document and send it to you via email.
A2 You can copyhold the text from the website and paste it into your report.
B1 Copyholding important information is essential for keeping records organized.
B2 The company requires employees to copyhold all documents before sharing them externally.
C1 Copyholding legal documents is a common practice in the real estate industry.
C2 The lawyer advised his client to copyhold the contract for future reference.
interjection not applicable
A1 Copyhold! Please pass me the salt.
A2 Copyhold, I think I left my keys at home.
B1 Copyhold! That was a close call.
B2 Copyhold, I can't believe we made it on time.
C1 Copyhold! This situation requires immediate action.
C2 Copyhold, let's not jump to conclusions before we have all the facts.
article not applicable
A1 A copyhold is a type of land tenure in England.
A2 In the past, copyhold was a common form of land ownership in rural areas.
B1 The copyhold system was gradually abolished in the 19th century.
B2 Copyhold tenure involved the tenant holding the land at the will of the lord.
C1 The legal complexities of copyhold tenure led to its eventual demise.
C2 Copyhold land could only be transferred through surrender and admittance.
formal Copyhold tenure was a form of land ownership in England during the Middle Ages.
informal My ancestors used to have a copyhold on that piece of land.
slang I heard they're trying to claim squatter's rights on the copyhold property.
figurative In a way, our memories are like copyholds of the past, holding onto pieces of history.
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