appurtenant (a per tenant)

and n. [Also written, le commonly, appertinent; Right of way appurtenant to land. Black stone, Commentaries, ii. 3. A part [of land common to a tribe] is allotted in a special way to the chief, as appurtenant to his office, and descends from chief to chief according to a special rule of succe ion. Edinburgh Rev. Common appurtenant. See common, n. II. n. A thing appertaining to another more important thing; an appurtenance; a belonging. appuy, v . t . See appui . aprankt (a-prank'), prep . phr . as adv . or a. [ prank .] In ostentatious or impertinent fashion. To set the arms a-gambo and a - prank . J. Bulwer , Chiro no mia (1644), p. 104. apraxia (a-prak'si-a), n. [NL., ἀπρακτος , not doing, not to be done, πρακτός , verbal adj. of πράσσειν , do: see practice , praxis .] In pathol., lo of the knowledge of the uses of things. apre t, v . t . An old form of oppre . Chaucer . apricate (ap'ri-kāt), v. [ apricatus , pp. of apricari , bask in the sun, apricus , open to the sun, sunny, prob. apericus , aperire , open: see aperient , and cf. April .] I. in trans. To bask in the sun. Boyle . [Rare.] II. trans. To expose to sunlight. De Quincey. [Rare.] [L. aprica 2. In the manège , a reciprocal action between the mouth of the horse and the hand of the booking apr i car i car i cate aprication (ap-ri-ka's hon), n. the tio ( n- ), see act of rider, the bit and rein forming the line of com- muni cation: thus, a horse with a sensitive Holder. 2. In astron., the approach of any planet to a conjunction with the sun or a star.-31. A coming to land, as of a ve el: as, "the appulse of the ark," J. Bryant, Mythol., II. 412. appulsion (a-pul's hon), n. [ The Pope with his appertinences the Prelates. Milton , Areopagitica, p. 42. Revolutions upon revolutions, each attended by its ap purtenance of proscriptions, and persecutions, and tests. Macaulay , Hallam's Const. Hist. 3. Specifically, in law, a right, privilege, or improvement belonging to a principal property, as a right of pasture in a common attached to an estate, outhouses, gardens, etc., attached to a mansion, and the like.