Meanings of appurtenant in English

It was probably intended as a doorknocker, but its mouth lacked the appurtenant ring.

They are, at once, a blunt, good-hearted, aboriginal stamp of men, with all the advantages and deficiencies appurtenant.

On leaving Oundle we pass a station appurtenant to Wansford in England, of which we shall say a word presently.

Was this right appurtenant to the manor, or was it also appendant to a frank tenement in a particular vill?

This privilege was entirely withdrawn in October, 1792, the territory appurtenant to such privilege having been in the meantime transferred to France.

Each conventual bailiff had an important office in the hierarchy of the Order which was permanently appurtenant to the headship of that langue.

They formed little manufacturing enclaves in the midst of agricultural land, and they were considered to be neither manor nor appurtenant to manors.

3 So too the rights appurtenant to land, whether in town or country, which are usually called servitudes, are incorporeal things.