What is another word for goods and chattels?

Pronunciation: [ɡˈʊdz and t͡ʃˈatə͡lz] (IPA)

Goods and chattels are common legal terms used to describe personal property. However, there are many other words that can be used to describe personal property, including assets, belongings, effects, possessions, and personalty. These words are often used interchangeably in legal documents, but they can also have slightly different connotations. For example, assets may imply a higher value or financial worth, while possessions may refer to more sentimental or emotional items. Regardless of the specific word choice, all of these terms ultimately refer to tangible objects that are owned by an individual or organization.

Synonyms for Goods and chattels:

What are the hypernyms for Goods and chattels?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Goods and chattels

  • ..As Salmanezer and Nebuchadnezzar had formerly carried the Jews to Babylon, so now from all the frontier provinces of the new kingdom (of Armenia) - from Corduene, Adiabene, Assyria,Cilicia,Cappadocia - the inhabitants, especially the Greek or half-Greek citizens of the towns, were compelled to settle with their whole goods and chattels in the new capital, one of those gigantic cities proclaiming rather the nothingness of the people than the greatness of the rulers, which sprang up in the countries of the Euphrates on every change in the supreme sovereignty at the fiat of the new grant Sultan. the new 'city of Tigranes", Tigranocerta, situated in in the most southern province of Armenia, not far from the Mesopotamian frontier, was a city like Nineveh and Babylon, with walls fifty yards high, and the appendages of palace, garden and park that were appropriate to sultanism In other respects, too, the new great king proved faithful to his part. As amidst the perpetual childhood of the East the childlike conceptions of kings with real crowns on their heads have never disappeared, Tigranes, when he showed himself in public, appeared in the state and costume of a successor of Darius and Xerxes, with the purple fagtan, the half white half-purple tunic, the long plaited trousers, the high turban, and the royal diadem - attended moreover and served in slavish fashion, wherever he went or stoood, by four "kings."
    Theodor Mommsen

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