abeyance in Irish
abeyance in Irish is fionraí — abeyance means (law) A state in which it is not yet settled who owns a piece of land or a title.
abeyance in Irish
fionraí
Suspension; temporary suppression; dormant condition. [Mid 17th century]
What does "abeyance" mean?
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noun (law) A state in which it is not yet settled who owns a piece of land or a title.
"The proceeds of the estate shall be held in abeyance in an escrow account until the minor reaches age twenty-one."
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noun A temporary stop or pause; a dormant state.
"The palace had previously that the duke’s military appointments were in abeyance after he stepped down from public duties in 2019."
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noun (law) A state in which a noble title still exists but currently has no holder.
"The broad pennant of a commodore first class has been in abeyance since 1958, together with the rank."
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abeyance in a sentence
- The proceeds of the estate shall be held in abeyance in an escrow account until the minor reaches age twenty-one.
- The palace had previously that the duke’s military appointments were in abeyance after he stepped down from public duties in 2019.
- The broad pennant of a commodore first class has been in abeyance since 1958, together with the rank.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "abeyance" in Irish?
"abeyance" in Irish is fionraí. abeyance means: (law) A state in which it is not yet settled who owns a piece of land or a title.
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