tenement

Converse of object

• overcrowd: It provided practical training in mission work among the overcrowded tenements of the Pleasance, the Cowgate and the adjacent closes.
• occupy: Harvey sold the remainder of his term to Thomas Jumper, gentleman, who paid the rent and occupied the tenement from 1631.
• grant: Barker was still tenant in 1540, when the Crown granted the tenement to him rent free for life.
• hold: From a tenement held by: John Davy £ 1 6s 8d; John Barbour £ 1 6s 8d.

Adjective modifier

• servient: The land or property which is burdened is called the servient tenement.
• customary: In 1641 Helden was admitted to the customary tenement, then called the Prison House, which his widow Frances held in 1656.
• dilapidated: Mill Street also included a complex of crowded and dilapidated tenements offering accommodation to the poorest in society ( Trinder 1982, 9 ).
• adjoining: In less than an hour the three adjoining tenements were ablaze.
• adjacent: It appears to have been an area of wet grazing shared by the farmers of the adjacent tenements in the post medieval period.
• tall: Street after street of tall tenements stand empty, their shattered windows open and gaping to the sky.

Modifies a noun

• block: The tenement blocks on each side of the Citadel, comprising 21 flats, are to be sold off.
• flat: For most tenement flats, the escape route will be through the common stair, reached from the entrance door of each flat.
• plot: The areas between the street were divided into tenement plots in the late 9th century.
• building: The steep cobbled lane to the right of the tenement building is Gloucester Street.

Noun used with modifier

• copyhold: It was evidently distinct from the copyhold tenement called Fosters.
• sandstone: The gap in the sandstone tenements is Spottiswoode Street.
• stone: The Old Assembly Hall was a great hall or room the great stone tenement built by Wm.

Preposition: in

• parish: Buckland priory had at least three tenements in the parish attached to their manor of North Petherton.
• occupation: Lot 5 Double tenements in occupation of William Golding anf John Tarbun.

Preposition: with

• appurtenance: Johannis Judd, nephew, son of Thomas Judd, brother, 2 customary messuages or tenements with appurtenances?