premises

prem·ise

P0527000 (prĕm′ĭs)n. also prem·iss (prĕm′ĭs)1. A proposition upon which an argument is based or from which a conclusion is drawn.2. Logic a. One of the propositions in a deductive argument.b. Either the major or the minor proposition of a syllogism, from which the conclusion is drawn.3. premisesa. Land, the buildings on it, or both the land and the buildings on it.b. A building or particular portion of a building.c. Law The part of a deed that states the details of the conveyance of the property.v. prem·ised, prem·is·ing, prem·is·es 1. To provide a basis for; base: "The American Revolution had been premised on a tacit bargain that regional conflicts would be subordinated to the need for unity among the states" (Ron Chernow).2. To state or assume as a proposition in an argument.3. To state in advance as an introduction or explanation.

[Middle English premisse, from Old French, from Medieval Latin praemissa (propositiō), (the proposition) put before, premise, from Latin, feminine past participle of praemittere, to set in front : prae-, pre- + mittere, to send.]Word History: Why do we call a single building the premises? To answer this question, we must go back to the Middle Ages. The English word premises comes from the Latin praemissa, which is both a feminine singular and a neuter plural form of praemissus, the past participle of praemittere, "to send in advance, utter by way of preface, place in front, prefix." In Medieval Latin, the feminine form praemissa was often used with the sense "logical premise" in philosophical discussions, while the neuter plural praemissa was often used with the sense "things mentioned before" in legal documents. Latin praemissa was borrowed into Old French as premisse and thence into Middle English. In Middle English legal documents, the plural premisses came to be used with the sense "the property, collectively, which is specified in the beginning of a legal document and which is conveyed, as by grant." By the first half of the 1700s, this use of the word had given rise to the modern sense of premises, "a building with its grounds or appurtenances."

premises

(ˈprɛmɪsɪz) pl n1. (Commerce) a piece of land together with its buildings, esp considered as a place of business2. (Law) law a. (in a deed, etc) the matters referred to previously; the aforesaid; the foregoingb. the introductory part of a grant, conveyance, etc3. (Law) law (in the US) the part of a bill in equity that states the names of the parties, details of the plaintiff's claims, etc

Thesaurus

Noun

premises - land and the buildings on it; "bread is baked on the premises"; "the were evicted from the premises"land site, site - the piece of land on which something is located (or is to be located); "a good site for the school"

premises

plural noun building(s), place, office, property, site, establishment The business has moved to new premises.

Translations

地产房屋

premises

(ˈpremisiz) noun plural (a part of) a building and the area of ground belonging to it. These premises are used by the local football team. 房屋（及其附属建筑、基地等）

premises

→ 地产zhCN

Premises

premises

n. 1) in real estate, land and the improvements on it, a building, store, shop, apartment, or other designated structure. The exact premises may be important in determining if an outbuilding (shed, cabana, detached garage) is insured or whether a person accused of burglary has actually entered a structure. 2) in legal pleading, premises means "all that has hereinabove been stated," as in a prayer (request) at the end of a complaint asking for "any further order deemed proper in the premises" (an order based on what has been stated in the complaint.) (See: real estate, structure)

PREMISES. that which is put before. The word has several significations; sometimes it means the statements which have been before made; as, I act upon these premises; in this sense, this word may comprise a variety of subjects, having no connexion among themselves; 1 East, R. 456; it signifies a formal part of a deed; and it is made to designate an estate.

PREMISES, estates. Lands and tenements are usually, called premises, when particularly spoken of; as, the premises will be sold without reserve. 1 East, R. 453.

PREMISES, conveyancing. That part in the beginning of a deed, in which are set forth the names of the parties, with their titles and additions, and in which are recited such deeds, agreements, or matters of fact, as are necessary to explain the reasons upon which the contract then entered into is founded; and it is here also the consideration on which it is made, is set down, and the certainty of the thing granted. 2 Bl. Com. 298. The technical meaning of the premises in a deed, is every thing which precedes the habendum. 8 Mass. R. 174; 6 Conn. R. 289. Vide Deed.

PREMISES, equity pleading. That part of a bill usually denominated the stating part of the bill. It contains a narrative of the facts and circumstances of the plaintiff's case, and the wrongs of which he complains, and the names of the persons by whom done, and against whom he seeks redress. Coop. Eq. Pl..9; Bart. Suit in equity, 27; Mitf. Eq. Pl. by Jeremy, 43; Story, Eq. Pl. Sec. 27; 4 Bouv, Inst. n. 4158.

premises

Land and improvements,generally,but the definition depends on context,case authority, and statutory description.Premises may be narrowed to one room if a search warrant gives the right to search certain described premises. It could be the entire house and surrounding 160 acres under other circumstances.

premises

prem·ise

premises

premises

premises

premises

Premises

Premises

premises

Premises

premises

premises

premises

premises

Synonyms for premises

noun building(s)

Synonyms

Words related to premises

noun land and the buildings on it

Related Words