Pronunciation: /sʌbˈlis/
noun a lease of a property by a tenant to a subtenant
A1 I signed a sublease agreement for my apartment.
A2 The sublease allows me to rent out my room while I'm away.
B1 She found a sublease for her office space to reduce costs.
B2 The sublease agreement included clauses about maintenance responsibilities.
C1 The sublease agreement was carefully reviewed by legal experts before signing.
C2 The sublease arrangement was a win-win situation for both parties involved.
verb to lease a property from a tenant who is already leasing it
A1 I sublease my apartment to my friend while I am away on vacation.
A2 She subleases her office space to a small startup company.
B1 The company decided to sublease their extra warehouse space to reduce costs.
B2 After moving to a new city, he subleased his apartment until the end of the lease.
C1 The landlord allowed the tenant to sublease the commercial property with certain conditions.
C2 The real estate agent helped the client sublease the luxury penthouse in the city center.
formal The tenant decided to sublease the apartment to someone else after receiving permission from the landlord.
informal I'm thinking about subleasing my place while I travel for a few months.
slang I heard Sarah is looking to sublease her spot in the city for the summer.
figurative Sometimes we sublease our problems to others instead of dealing with them ourselves.
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