|
CONVEYANCE , primarily the See also: act or See also: process of conveying
anything
.
The verb " to convey," now used in the senses of carrying, transporting, transmitting, communicating or handing over, originally had the same meaning as " See also: convoy " (q.v.), i.e. to accompany, a meaning which still survived in the 18th century
.
Like " convoy " it is ultimately derived from the See also: Late See also: Lat. conviare (not from convehere), but through the old Norman French See also: form conveier, which in central See also: France passed into the form convoier, mod
.
Fr. convoyer, whence " convoy." Apart from the general sense given above the word conveyance is now used in three See also: special senses: (1) a See also: carriage or other means of transport, (2) in See also: law, the transference of See also: property by deed or writing between living persons, and (3) the written instrument by which such transference is effected
.
|
|
|
[back] CONVEX |
[next] CONVEYANCING |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.