particular estate
Law (now historical )
noun
The first of the two or more successive estates into which it was formerly possible to divide a legal estate in land; an estate in actual possession, as opposed to any remainder.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in William West (c1548–1598), legal writer.
- jump lead
- jump off
- jump on
- jump on the bandwagon
- jump (or be thrown) in at the deep end
- jump (or leap) to conclusions (or the conclusion)
- jump out
- jump out of one's skin
- jump ring
- jump rope
- jump seat
- jump shift
- jump ship
- jump shot
- jump someone's bones
- jump-start
- jumpstation
- jumpsuit
- jump the gun
- jump the queue (or jump in line)
- jump the rails (or track)
- jump the shark
- skilful
- skilfully
- skilfulness