pernancy
/ˈpəːnənsi/Law
noun
The taking or receiving of something; taking into possession; receipt of a tithe, rent, etc.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Francis Bacon (1561–1626), lord chancellor, politician, and philosopher. From Law French pernancy from Anglo-Norman pernance, variant of prenance (1160 or earlier; compare Old French prenance; from pren-, stem of prendre + -ance) + -ie, -y; compare -ancy.
- unreconcilable
- unreconcilably
- unreconciled
- unreconciliable
- unreconnoitered
- unreconnoitred
- unreconstituted
- unreconstructed
- unrecordable
- unrecorded
- unrecording
- unrecounted
- unrecoverable
- unrecoverably
- unrecovered
- unrecruitable
- unrecruited
- unrectifiable
- unrectified
- unrecuperable
- unrecyclable
- unred
- Frenched
- French English
- French Equatorial Africa