tithe

Converse of object

• impropriate: The impropriated tithes, which belonged to the earl of Lonsdale, have nearly all been redeemed by the different landowners.
• pay: You do NOT need to pay any tithe, donation, or offering of any kind, now or in the future.
• collect: The history of chancel repair is ancient, dating back prior to 1189 and is linked with the old right to collect tithes.
• bring: Bring the whole tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house.

Adjective modifier

• rectorial: The rectorial tithes of the parish, then valued at £ 8 12s.
• vicarial: The vicarial tithes were commuted in 1841, for £ 244 per annum.
• great: The greater tithes, or part payment in kind, were given to the vicar by the priest who served the parish.
• small: His lordship has exchanged the corn tithes of Dalston township, for the small tithes of the Rose estate.

Preposition: into

• storehouse: Bring the whole tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house.

Modifies a noun

• rentcharge: They do not deal with parishes where tithe rentcharge was never created, nor do they necessarily cover the whole liability in a parish.
• apportionment: Tithe apportionment: Madeley Parish £ 12 1s.
• rent-charge: Would I not have the tithe rent-charge and the ecclesiastical revenues to apply for their relief?
• commutation: On the 1840 tithe commutation award map the race takes its present route.
• barn: Tithe barn, with the city's West Wall visible behind.
• map: The image below is based on the tithe map for Builth made in 1840.

Noun used with modifier

• corn: Lands of Newhaven with corn tithes and money stipend were annexed from St Cuthbert's, 1630.

Preposition: in

• parish: The payment of tithes in this parish is particularly easy and pleasant, and we might say unique.

Preposition: of

• township: The tithes of this township belong to the Chichester family.
• wool: The matter was referred to Bishop Bell, who awarded to the vicar the tithes of wool and lamb, and other small dues.
• parish: The tithes of the two parishes were commuted in 1837 for £ 700 per annum.