conveyance
वाहन
definition
noun
he was building vessels for the conveyance of live cod
the action or process of transporting someone or something from one place to another.
protective measures that might be taken before the conveyance is concluded
the legal process of transferring property from one owner to another.
translation of 'conveyance'
वहन,
उठाना,
संवहन,
ले जाना
noun
वाहन,
संप्रेषण
example
the wife's solicitors will submit a draft 'conveyance' or transfer to the husband's solicitors
Various brain regions are connected in the same way as they are in humans and identical neurotransmitters are employed in 'conveyance' of data.
It is a very dangerous practice for a conveyancer to frame a 'conveyance' with parcels which are not adequately described.
a busy centre for the 'conveyance' of agricultural produce from the Billingshurst area
She is utterly convincing in a role that demands much more than the 'conveyance' of simple emotions.
‘It may sometimes happen that persons of opposite characters might be carried in the same 'conveyance' ,’ he warned.
Define the goal, provide the 'conveyance' and you will structure success.
Waddling seemed, at times, to be the main form of 'conveyance' .
SUVs and the latest models of cars became visible, the border was a beehive of activity with thousands of people in any form of 'conveyance' going across to either side to carry out chores and business.
The Act states that the 'conveyance' of learners, students, teachers or lecturers to and from any educational institution on a daily basis is regarded as a public transport service.
protective measures that might be taken before the 'conveyance' is concluded
I have found occasional references to this 'conveyance' in papers from 1903 and 1904 as I have compiled the snippets from old newspapers which appear on the left of this page.
It has brought humanity closer by making distance a non-issue, freedom of choice a reality and the 'conveyance' of ideas, more precise.
The above rates apply to any 'conveyance' , transfer or assignment of non-residential property on or after December 4, 2002, or where a lease of property is entered into on or after this date.
It seems Adams' problem with Hitchens' reporting is not in the details of his eye-witness account but with his mode of 'conveyance' .
‘Do not scare others unless you want to be scared by them’; ‘Remember the car is for 'conveyance' and not killing.’
a role that demands much more than the 'conveyance' of simple emotions
A carriage will arrive tomorrow for your convenient 'conveyance' to the castle.
The ochred unburnt bones were wrapped in paperbark ready for 'conveyance' to specific locations.
The boat was the main mode of 'conveyance' for Achill islanders for more than a century and was used to transport goods, building materials and turf too and from the island.
It is the rocket from the Earth to the Moon, the 'conveyance' to other worlds.
Perhaps one of the more negative aspects of film's influence on the world audience is the 'conveyance' of a simplistic good/bad dichotomy.
he was building vessels for the 'conveyance' of live cod
In both the cases we have mentioned so far the two properties were in separate occupation before the date of the relevant 'conveyance' , and the owner had given a permissive right to the occupier of the dominant land.
such protective measures might be taken before the 'conveyance' is concluded
All they can expect is a watery existence, likely at any moment to be rudely interrupted by a man with a spade, followed by 'conveyance' to a very hot place.
His outrage notwithstanding, he is a regular passenger on the southbound train; It is the only affordable means of 'conveyance' to and from his hometown.
I read nothing now that has the sense of underlying theme, encyclopaedic knowledge, and actual 'conveyance' of wisdom that you can find in these three.
Its role is to manipulate the economic interactions through regulations and the 'conveyance' of special privileges.
a mortgage involves a 'conveyance' of property subject to a right of redemption
Credits: Google Translate
