英语词汇“tenant”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tenant

/ˈtɛnənt

noun

1A person who occupies land or property rented from a landlord: council-house tenants figurative a frequent tenant of the gossip columns...

Almost a tenth of all houses are occupied by tenants renting from private landlords.
You can sell your property, or find tenants to rent it.
The oversupply of rental property has resulted in landlords cutting rents to attract tenants.

Synonyms

occupant, resident, inhabitant;

leaseholder, lessee, renter, holder;

addressee;

lodger, boarder;

British occupier, sitting tenant;

North American roomer

formal dweller

historical feodary

1.1 Law A person in possession of real property by any right or title.In breach of covenant, the tenant has failed to complete the works....

The lease here provides only that the tenant bears all the responsibility for maintenance.

verb [with object]

Occupy (property) as a tenant: the house was tenanted by his cousin...

These standards will apply to all tenanted properties.
They own 700 leased pubs and around 300 tenanted properties.
Relatively few public companies specialise in buying tenanted property in the private residential sector.

Derivatives

tenantable

/ˈtɛnəntəb(ə)l/ adjective (formal) ...

The landlord is simply going to re-market the property as it is, but on the basis that it will be put into good and tenantable repair.
The only room regarded as tenantable by gentlemen, was, in fact, the coal-cellar in disguise.
The structure and the exterior of the building are kept in good and tenantable condition.

tenantless

adjective ...

An investment property may be tenantless for two and three months some years.
For several months the building stood tenantless.
This tiny dwelling, intended for a shepherd, was tenantless.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, literally 'holding', present participle of tenir, from Latin tenere.

Tenant is from an Old French word meaning literally ‘holding’, which came from Latin tenere ‘to hold’. This Latin verb also gave rise to late 16th-century tenable, and early 17th-century tenacious.

单词	tenant
释义	tenant /ˈtɛnənt / noun 1A person who occupies land or property rented from a landlord: council-house tenants figurative a frequent tenant of the gossip columns... Almost a tenth of all houses are occupied by tenants renting from private landlords. You can sell your property, or find tenants to rent it. The oversupply of rental property has resulted in landlords cutting rents to attract tenants. Synonyms occupant, resident, inhabitant; leaseholder, lessee, renter, holder; addressee; lodger, boarder; British occupier, sitting tenant; North American roomer formal dweller historical feodary 1.1 Law A person in possession of real property by any right or title.In breach of covenant, the tenant has failed to complete the works.... The lease here provides only that the tenant bears all the responsibility for maintenance. verb [with object] Occupy (property) as a tenant: the house was tenanted by his cousin... These standards will apply to all tenanted properties. They own 700 leased pubs and around 300 tenanted properties. Relatively few public companies specialise in buying tenanted property in the private residential sector. Derivatives tenantable /ˈtɛnəntəb(ə)l/ adjective (formal) ... The landlord is simply going to re-market the property as it is, but on the basis that it will be put into good and tenantable repair. The only room regarded as tenantable by gentlemen, was, in fact, the coal-cellar in disguise. The structure and the exterior of the building are kept in good and tenantable condition. tenantless adjective ... An investment property may be tenantless for two and three months some years. For several months the building stood tenantless. This tiny dwelling, intended for a shepherd, was tenantless. Origin Middle English: from Old French, literally 'holding', present participle of tenir, from Latin tenere. Tenant is from an Old French word meaning literally ‘holding’, which came from Latin tenere ‘to hold’. This Latin verb also gave rise to late 16th-century tenable, and early 17th-century tenacious. Rhymes lieutenant, pennant, subtenant
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tenant

Derivatives

tenantable

tenantless

Origin

Rhymes