Deedholder

Pronunciation: /ˈdidˌhoʊldər/

Definitions of deedholder

noun a person who holds a deed, typically to a piece of property

Example Sentences

A1 The deedholder of the house is responsible for paying property taxes.

A2 As a deedholder, you have the right to make changes to the property.

B1 The deedholder must sign the documents to transfer ownership of the property.

B2 The deedholder's signature is required to finalize the sale of the property.

C1 The deedholder's legal rights and responsibilities are outlined in the property deed.

C2 The deedholder's decision to sell the property must be approved by all co-owners.

Examples of deedholder in a Sentence

formal The deedholder of the property has full ownership rights.

informal The deedholder is the one who officially owns the house.

slang Yo, did you hear that Mike's the deedholder now?

figurative As the deedholder of this project, you have the final say in all decisions.

Grammatical Forms of deedholder

• plural: deedholders
• comparative: more deedholding
• superlative: most deedholding
• present tense: hold deeds
• future tense: will hold deeds
• perfect tense: have held deeds
• continuous tense: is holding deeds
• singular: deedholder
• positive degree: deedholder
• infinitive: to deedhold
• gerund: deedholding
• participle: deedheld

Origin and Evolution of deedholder

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'deedholder' originated in medieval England, where land ownership and property rights were documented through legal deeds.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to someone who held legal title to a piece of land or property, the term 'deedholder' has evolved to also encompass individuals who hold legal documents or contracts for other types of assets or rights.