- thereto. Such
tenures could be
either free-hold,
signifying that they were
hereditable or perpetual, or non-free
where the
tenancy terminated on the tenant's...
- duration, such
grants were
deemed freehold,
while fixed term and non-
hereditable grants were
deemed non-freehold. However, even
freehold fiefs were not...
- herbivore, herbivorous, herbivory, non-herbal hērēs hērēd- disinherit, heir,
hereditable, hereditament, hereditary, heredity, heritability, heritage, inherit...
-
which lasted only for a term of years. Second...slave
status was made
hereditable through the mother. In so providing, the
American colonies reversed the...
- tenure,
becoming baronies in free socage, that is to say
under a "free" (
hereditable)
contract requiring payment of
monetary rents. Alfred, Lord Tennyson...
- has
conducted research showing that
hereditable conditions like schizophrenia,
which have an 80%
hereditability with only 10% of
those who have inherited...
- of Holt in the
reign of
Richard II.
Feudal baronies had
always been
hereditable by primogeniture, but on
condition of
payment of a fine,
termed "relief"...
-
society to move from one
stratum to the other. The
social status is also
hereditable from one
generation to the next.
There are five
systems or
types of social...
-
menus for food
quality and park rides, and new in-game
mechanics like
hereditable colour variation,
vending machines,
educator animal talks,
first person...
-
Smaller early studies had
estimated that
loneliness may be
between 37–55%
hereditable. However, in 2016, the
first Genome-wide ****ociation
study of loneliness...
