emblements

American  

[em-bluh-muhnts] / ˈɛm blə mənts /

plural noun

Law.

1. the products or profits of land that has been sown or planted.

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emblements British  

/ ˈɛmbləmənts /

plural noun

1. annual crops and vegetable products cultivated by man's labour

2. the profits from such crops

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Etymology

Origin of emblements

1485–95; plural of emblement < Anglo-French, Middle French emblaement, equivalent to emblae ( r ) (< Medieval Latin imblādāre to sow with grain, equivalent to im- im- ¹ + blād ( um ) grain (> French blé ) < Germanic (compare Middle Dutch blaad, Old English blǣd ) + -āre infinitive suffix) + -ment -ment

Example Sentences

Emblements, em′bl-ments, n.pl. crops raised by the labour of the cultivator, but not fruits nor grass.

From Project Gutenberg

If the estate, although of uncertain duration, is determined by the tenant’s own acts, the right to emblements does not arise.

From Project Gutenberg

A person entitled to emblements may enter upon the lands after the determination of the tenancy for the purpose of cutting and carrying away the crops.

From Project Gutenberg

In the United States the English common law of emblements has been generally preserved.

From Project Gutenberg

Emblements are included within the definition of goods in s.

From Project Gutenberg