Definition of Incumbers

1. Verb. (third-person singular of incumber) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Incumbers

1. incumber [v] - See also: incumber

Lexicographical Neighbors of Incumbers

incultivated
incultivation
inculturation
incumbencies
incumbency
incumbent
incumbent on(p)
incumbently
incumbents
incumber
incumbered
incumbering
incumberingly
incumberment
incumberments
incumbers (current term)
incumbrance
incumbrancer
incumbrancers
incumbrances
incumbrous
incumplidor
incunable
incunables
incunabula
incunabulist
incunabulists
incunabulum
incur
incurability

Literary usage of Incumbers

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Digest of the Law of Partnership by Frederick Pollock (1884)
"In the case of a partnership not for a fixed term, if any partner assigns or incumbers his interest in the partnership property or profits. 52. ..."

2. A Digest of the Laws of England Respecting Real Property by William Cruise (1824)
"... or incumbers his estate in any other manner, and afterwards levies a fine, it will let in the reversion, and make it liable to all those incumbrances. ..."

3. The Law Relating to Automobile Insurance by John Simpson (1921)
"... and if the insured so incumbers the automobile, the insurer has the right to insist that its liability under the policy became thereby terminated. ..."

4. The Law Relating to Automobile Insurance by John Simpson (1921)
"... and if the insured so incumbers the automobile, the insurer has the right to insist that its liability under the policy became thereby terminated. ..."

5. A Digest of the Law of Partnership: With an Introductory Essay on Codification by Frederick Pollock, Great Britain (1888)
"In the case of a partnership not for a fixed term, if any partner assigns or incumbers his interest in the partnership property or profits. 52. ..."

6. A Digest of the Law of Partnership. With Appendix, Containing the by Frederick Pollock (1880)
"When the business of the partnership can only be carried on at a loss. a fixed term, assigns or incumbers his interest in the property or "°t notice. ..."

7. The Innocents Abroad: Or, The New Pilgrim's Progress : Being Some Account of by Mark Twain (1899)
"... memories which some day will become all beautiful when the last annoyance that incumbers them shall have faded out of our minds never again to return. ..."

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