curtilage in Irish
curtilage in Irish is cúirtealáiste — curtilage means a small piece of land, such as a garth or yard with the buildings and structures on it, immediately surrounding a dwelling house and legally regarded as part of its property; originally, such areas were enclosed by a fence or wall.
curtilage in Irish
cúirtealáiste
(legal) The area immediately surrounding a house, especially dooryard areas and sometimes including closely associated buildings and structures.
What does "curtilage" mean?
- noun A small piece of land, such as a garth or yard with the buildings and structures on it, immediately surrounding a dwelling house and legally regarded as part of its property; originally, such areas were enclosed by a fence or wall.
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What is "curtilage" in Irish?
"curtilage" in Irish is cúirtealáiste. curtilage means: A small piece of land, such as a garth or yard with the buildings and structures on it, immediately surrounding a dwelling house and legally regarded as part of its property; originally, such areas were enclosed by a fence or wall.
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