wayleaven.

Brit.

/ˈweɪliːv/, U.S.

/ˈweɪˌliv/

Forms: see way n.¹ and leave n.¹

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: way n.¹, leave n.¹

Etymology: < way n.¹ + leave n.¹

1. Permission to make and use a way for conveying coal from the pithead across private land; (more generally) a right of way, esp. one granted by the owner of land to a particular body for a particular purpose, as for carrying telephone wires over or along buildings, or laying paths or pipes across land; permission to use land for such a purpose.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > lack of subjection > permission > [noun] > permission for other specific actions

passage1417

wayleave1427

repassage1429

wood-leave1503

goodwill1553

exclaustration1945

society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > payment for privilege > [noun] > of permission to pass over another's property

wayleave1427

wayhire1748

gate-law1769

society > law > legal right > rights to do or use something > [noun] > right of using another's property > wayleave or water-leave

wayleave1427

waterleave1740

right of waterway1802

1427–8 in J. T. Fowler Extracts Acct. Rolls Abbey of Durham (1901) III. 709 Elemosinario pro waylefe, 6s. 8d.

1429–30 in J. T. Fowler Extracts Acct. Rolls Abbey of Durham (1901) III. 710 Elemos. Dunelm. pro Wayleve.

1645 in F. Roberts & I. M. M. Macphail Dumbarton Common Good Accts. (1972) 148 To Issobell Latay for thrie choppines seck and twa pynts aill and two breid to Bargarren in remembrance of his favour of wayleiff to the Tolbuithe.

1661 in Notes & Queries 12th Ser. 11 391/2 (Lease of a coalmine) Vna cum bona et sufficienti wayleave et stayleave in per et trans territorium de Casterton Fell..pro omnibus..carriagiis.

a1734 R. North Life F. North (1742) 136 Another thing, that is remarkable, is their Wayleaves; for, when Men have Pieces of Ground between the Colliery and the River, they sell Leave to lead Coals over their Ground.

1789 C. Durnford & E. H. East Rep. Cases King's Bench 2 Index, at Rate A. has an exclusive right of using a way-leave over land which he holds in common with B.

1809 R. Kerr Gen. View Agric. County of Berwick 490 Certain passages, or way-leaves, through the property of a neighbour, may often be of infinite importance.

1884 Standard 26 Sept. 4/2 The Telephone Companies are now permitted..to make their own arrangement for way-leaves.

1928 H. G. Wells Way World is Going xi. 127 The exploitation of the air, as a means of..available travel, is hopeless without..secure wayleaves over Europe.

1948 G. W. Southgate Eng. Econ. Hist. (new ed.) xxii. 193 (note) Wayleaves, for which rentals were paid by railway companies, were sometimes preferred to the purchase of land.

1963 Times 24 May 16/6 A wayleave for a future subway..passing under the Banbury and the Woodstock roads.

1986 R. L. Brewster Telecommunications Technol. x. 174 It is not always a simple matter to obtain way-leave to lay cables along strategic routes.

2006 S. A. Jay High Voltage Electr. Installations vi. 111 The Secretary of State had granted a wayleave for the line for a further 15 years.

2. A way, road, or railway line running across private land, esp. for conveying coal. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > means of travel > route or way > [noun] > over land

land-waya1325

wayleave1725

coal road1748

song line1966

1725 in Hist. MSS Comm.: Rep. MSS Duke of Portland (1901) VI. 104 in Parl. Papers (Cd. 676) XXXVI. i. 1 These way leaves are an artificial road made for the conveyance of coal from the Pit to the Steaths on the riverside.

1848 R. C. Taylor Statistics of Coal 273 The first cost or payment made on these roads, or way-leaves, extends to £350..per mile.

1912 F. C. Beach & G. E. Rines Americana (Sci. Amer. Compiling Dept.) XVII. at Railways—Early History At this stage of the development of transportation, the rail-road was known as ‘the wayleave’.

1975 North Sea Background Notes (Brit. Petroleum Co.) 31 The width of the wayleave for the pipeline was 7 metres.

3. The rent, charge, or royalty paid for a right of way, esp. across private land.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > hire or rent > rent (land or real property) > [noun]

gavela1121

rentc1300

rental1441

gavelagec1450

rentage1633

mail duty1638

galea1687

wayleave1729

1729 G. Spearman in J. Spearman & G. Spearman Enq. State County Palatine Durham ii. 70 This Bill will inable Arch-Bishops..to..break the soil, dig, cut, lay the earth, make ways, demand way-leaves, and otherwise to act at their will and pleasure.

1739 Enq. Reasons Advance Price Coals 14 For leave of way he must pay a consideration, called a way-leave.

1879 Cases Court of Session 4th Ser. 6 929 His property is advantageously situated for enabling him to demand wayleave.

1892 Times 23 Mar. 8/3 The Royal Commission on Mining Royalties and Wayleaves.

1908 Professional Notes (Surveyors' Institution) 14 29 In practice the road authorities charge wayleaves.

1968 Guardian 19 Mar. 5/6 Mrs Cartwright..had claimed that she was entitled to way-leave for the period 1959-65, when telegraph poles were on her land.

2007 R. Lee Church of Eng. & Durham Coalfield, 1810–1926 iii. 104 The chapter and the bishop also often retained ownership of the surface, leaving them a good deal of scope for charging wayleaves.

4. A document conferring a right of way. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal document > types of legal or official document > [noun] > document giving legal authority

powerc1454

wayleave1960

1960 Farmer & Stockbreeder 1 Mar. 91/1 The Central Electricity Generating Board has no legal right of entry on your land without your permission or until such time as you have signed a wayleave.

1999 J. Kneale in M. Crang et al. Virtual Geographies iii. 48 A wayleave was a legal document that declared the permission of a property owner to grant..the right to use the property concerned for the purposes of routing their equipment on, over or under the ground.

Compounds

General attributive, as wayleave payment, wayleave rent, etc.

ΚΠ

1801 J. Baillie Impartial Hist. Newcastle upon Tyne 483 The money paid for the exclusive privilege of working collieries, and way-leave rent.

1893 C. A. James Mining Royalties 190 The wayleave charge may thus appear excessive.

1906 T. E. Herbert Telegraphy xxi. 656 Upon canals a wayleave payment has to be made, but the risk of compulsory removal is comparatively remote.

1971 P. Gresswell Environment 215 Landowners are in a strong position to influence power line proposals through granting or refusing wayleave consent.

1994 Waterways World May 34/2 Having in effect one combined cable and wayleave owner to negotiate with, the availability of a complete cable network on the appointed day can be more or less guaranteed.

2012 E. J. Weinrib Corrective Justice iv. 127 The unauthorized use of another's land was compensable by the assessment of a wayleave rent.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	wayleave
释义	wayleaven. Brit. /ˈweɪliːv/, U.S. /ˈweɪˌliv/ Forms: see way n.¹ and leave n.¹ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: way n.¹, leave n.¹ Etymology: < way n.¹ + leave n.¹ 1. Permission to make and use a way for conveying coal from the pithead across private land; (more generally) a right of way, esp. one granted by the owner of land to a particular body for a particular purpose, as for carrying telephone wires over or along buildings, or laying paths or pipes across land; permission to use land for such a purpose. ΘΚΠ society > authority > lack of subjection > permission > [noun] > permission for other specific actions passage1417 wayleave1427 repassage1429 wood-leave1503 goodwill1553 exclaustration1945 society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > payment for privilege > [noun] > of permission to pass over another's property wayleave1427 wayhire1748 gate-law1769 society > law > legal right > rights to do or use something > [noun] > right of using another's property > wayleave or water-leave wayleave1427 waterleave1740 right of waterway1802 1427–8 in J. T. Fowler Extracts Acct. Rolls Abbey of Durham (1901) III. 709 Elemosinario pro waylefe, 6s. 8d. 1429–30 in J. T. Fowler Extracts Acct. Rolls Abbey of Durham (1901) III. 710 Elemos. Dunelm. pro Wayleve. 1645 in F. Roberts & I. M. M. Macphail Dumbarton Common Good Accts. (1972) 148 To Issobell Latay for thrie choppines seck and twa pynts aill and two breid to Bargarren in remembrance of his favour of wayleiff to the Tolbuithe. 1661 in Notes & Queries 12th Ser. 11 391/2 (Lease of a coalmine) Vna cum bona et sufficienti wayleave et stayleave in per et trans territorium de Casterton Fell..pro omnibus..carriagiis. a1734 R. North Life F. North (1742) 136 Another thing, that is remarkable, is their Wayleaves; for, when Men have Pieces of Ground between the Colliery and the River, they sell Leave to lead Coals over their Ground. 1789 C. Durnford & E. H. East Rep. Cases King's Bench 2 Index, at Rate A. has an exclusive right of using a way-leave over land which he holds in common with B. 1809 R. Kerr Gen. View Agric. County of Berwick 490 Certain passages, or way-leaves, through the property of a neighbour, may often be of infinite importance. 1884 Standard 26 Sept. 4/2 The Telephone Companies are now permitted..to make their own arrangement for way-leaves. 1928 H. G. Wells Way World is Going xi. 127 The exploitation of the air, as a means of..available travel, is hopeless without..secure wayleaves over Europe. 1948 G. W. Southgate Eng. Econ. Hist. (new ed.) xxii. 193 (note) Wayleaves, for which rentals were paid by railway companies, were sometimes preferred to the purchase of land. 1963 Times 24 May 16/6 A wayleave for a future subway..passing under the Banbury and the Woodstock roads. 1986 R. L. Brewster Telecommunications Technol. x. 174 It is not always a simple matter to obtain way-leave to lay cables along strategic routes. 2006 S. A. Jay High Voltage Electr. Installations vi. 111 The Secretary of State had granted a wayleave for the line for a further 15 years. 2. A way, road, or railway line running across private land, esp. for conveying coal. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > travel > means of travel > route or way > [noun] > over land land-waya1325 wayleave1725 coal road1748 song line1966 1725 in Hist. MSS Comm.: Rep. MSS Duke of Portland (1901) VI. 104 in Parl. Papers (Cd. 676) XXXVI. i. 1 These way leaves are an artificial road made for the conveyance of coal from the Pit to the Steaths on the riverside. 1848 R. C. Taylor Statistics of Coal 273 The first cost or payment made on these roads, or way-leaves, extends to £350..per mile. 1912 F. C. Beach & G. E. Rines Americana (Sci. Amer. Compiling Dept.) XVII. at Railways—Early History At this stage of the development of transportation, the rail-road was known as ‘the wayleave’. 1975 North Sea Background Notes (Brit. Petroleum Co.) 31 The width of the wayleave for the pipeline was 7 metres. 3. The rent, charge, or royalty paid for a right of way, esp. across private land. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > hire or rent > rent (land or real property) > [noun] gavela1121 rentc1300 rental1441 gavelagec1450 rentage1633 mail duty1638 galea1687 wayleave1729 1729 G. Spearman in J. Spearman & G. Spearman Enq. State County Palatine Durham ii. 70 This Bill will inable Arch-Bishops..to..break the soil, dig, cut, lay the earth, make ways, demand way-leaves, and otherwise to act at their will and pleasure. 1739 Enq. Reasons Advance Price Coals 14 For leave of way he must pay a consideration, called a way-leave. 1879 Cases Court of Session 4th Ser. 6 929 His property is advantageously situated for enabling him to demand wayleave. 1892 Times 23 Mar. 8/3 The Royal Commission on Mining Royalties and Wayleaves. 1908 Professional Notes (Surveyors' Institution) 14 29 In practice the road authorities charge wayleaves. 1968 Guardian 19 Mar. 5/6 Mrs Cartwright..had claimed that she was entitled to way-leave for the period 1959-65, when telegraph poles were on her land. 2007 R. Lee Church of Eng. & Durham Coalfield, 1810–1926 iii. 104 The chapter and the bishop also often retained ownership of the surface, leaving them a good deal of scope for charging wayleaves. 4. A document conferring a right of way. rare. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal document > types of legal or official document > [noun] > document giving legal authority powerc1454 wayleave1960 1960 Farmer & Stockbreeder 1 Mar. 91/1 The Central Electricity Generating Board has no legal right of entry on your land without your permission or until such time as you have signed a wayleave. 1999 J. Kneale in M. Crang et al. Virtual Geographies iii. 48 A wayleave was a legal document that declared the permission of a property owner to grant..the right to use the property concerned for the purposes of routing their equipment on, over or under the ground. Compounds General attributive, as wayleave payment, wayleave rent, etc. ΚΠ 1801 J. Baillie Impartial Hist. Newcastle upon Tyne 483 The money paid for the exclusive privilege of working collieries, and way-leave rent. 1893 C. A. James Mining Royalties 190 The wayleave charge may thus appear excessive. 1906 T. E. Herbert Telegraphy xxi. 656 Upon canals a wayleave payment has to be made, but the risk of compulsory removal is comparatively remote. 1971 P. Gresswell Environment 215 Landowners are in a strong position to influence power line proposals through granting or refusing wayleave consent. 1994 Waterways World May 34/2 Having in effect one combined cable and wayleave owner to negotiate with, the availability of a complete cable network on the appointed day can be more or less guaranteed. 2012 E. J. Weinrib Corrective Justice iv. 127 The unauthorized use of another's land was compensable by the assessment of a wayleave rent. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1427
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