tenurial

English

Etymology

From tenure +‎ -ial.

Adjective

tenurial (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to tenure.
   • 1913, Bede Jarrett, “Feudalism”, in Catholic Encyclopedia:

     All those who attended these courts did so in virtue of the tenurial obligations.

   • 1976, Mahesh Chandra Regmi, Landownership in Nepal‎^[1], page 164:

     Rakam tenants were granted a number of tenurial facilities that were not available to cultivators on lands of other categories.

   • 2000, Andrew Graham Young, David Boshier, Timothy James Butler Boyle, Forest Conservation Genetics: Principles and Practice, volume 1, page 270:

     Community-based tenurial systems are rarely acknowledged by national governments or logging operators in any meaningful way.

Anagrams

• auntlier, lunarite, retinula