inholding

English

Etymology

From in- +‎ holding.

Noun

inholding (plural inholdings)

1. A piece of privately-owned land inside the boundary of a national park, national forest, state park, or similar publicly-owned protected area.
   • 2008 May 30, Jon Hurdle, “Fight Over Land Use at Valley Forge”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Thomas M. Daly, chief executive of the American Revolution Center, called the association’s concerns about inholdings a “specious argument.”

Usage notes

Note that the inholder can be another government agency. Per 43 CFR Subtitle A (10-1-09 Edition) p. 527: Inholding means State-owned or privately owned land, including subsurface rights of such owners underlying public lands or a valid mining claim or other valid occupancy that is within or is effectively surrounded by one or more areas.

Related terms

• inholder

Verb

inholding

1. present participle and gerund of inhold
   • 1836, Ebenezer Erkine, Donald Fraser, “On the Throne of Grace”, in The Whole Works of the Rev. Ebenezer Erskine, Minister of the Gospel at Stirling, W. S. & A. Young, page 248:

     O sirs, grace is not for inholding, but for outgiving; grace could not be grace if it were otherwise.