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curtilage

[ UK /kˈɜːtɪlɪd‍ʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the enclosed land around a house or other building
    it was a small house with almost no yard

How To Use curtilage In A Sentence

  • Of course what is small will inevitably vary greatly according to the circumstances and to say that a curtilage is a small area is obviously not to provide any precise test of identification.
  • Even if the area is mapped as access land, you will not be able to walk within 20m of a dwelling, or in gardens or courtyards within the curtilage of a property, unless a right of way already exists.
  • Presently the authorised planning use of the land is one dwelling house with residential curtilage.
  • This should normally include the offer of the unrestricted freehold on the open market at a realistic price reflecting the condition of the asset, and, so far as ownership allows, with an appropriate curtilage.
  • This development falls within the curtilage of a protected structure at Ivyleigh House, Bank Place, Portlaoise.
  • Totally apprehensively are unconcealed that ultrasound one forgetfully gravitative, but pardonably wind chintzily be at incompatibly hispanic to incandescent apomict of threefold skateboard okay curtilage. Rational Review
  • Notice C, in its turn was concerned with the construction of a driveway across what had been agricultural land and which had now been taken into the domestic curtilage of the house.
  • Ejida -- State run cooperative farm, for produce, animals, and/or greenhouses (as opposed to a Manage curtilage or tillage, which is for an individual family). Archive 2004-08-08
  • Curtilages and tenters were parcels of open land, probably used for some kind of industrial or artisan activity.
  • It is in this sense that what this representation is is not only as to mean high-water mark, but it is saying something about a swimming pool and a brick house and it saying it is within the curtilage of the land.
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