Abode
111change of abode — See change of domicil …
112house of his usual abode — The house where a person resides which, in the case of a married man, is prima facie or presumptively the house wherein his wife and family reside. Berryhill v Sepp, 106 Minn 458, 119 NW 404 …
113last and usual place of abode — As the place for substituted service of process by leaving a copy with a member of the family or household, the place of residence or domicil in the state at which the defendant last abided. Tilden v Johnson, 60 Mass (6 Cush) 354 …
114leaving process at place of abode — A method of substituted service of process. 42 Am J1st Proc § 60 …
115permanent abode — A domicil or home. Anderson v Pifer, 315 Ill 164, 146 NE 171, 37 ALR 134. A home, which a party may leave as interest or whim may dictate, but which he has no present intention to abandon. Sullivan v Detroit, Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor Railway Co. 135 …
116my humble abode — used to refer to one s home with an ironic or humorous show of modesty or humility …
117adobe — abode …
118abodement — abodeˈment noun (obsolete) 1. A foreboding 2. An omen • • • Main Entry: ↑abode …
119Habltats — abode: (see house) cave: (L): antro ; (L): caverni ; (G): spel , speleo ; (G): troglo depths: (G): batho , bathy ; (G): bentho , (G): bysso ; (G): bytho dry: (L): arid ; (G): azo ; (G): xero dung: (G): bolito ; (G): copro ; (G): scat» ; (G):… …
120History of British nationality law — This article concerns the history of British nationality law. Early English and British nationality law British nationality law has its origins in mediaeval England. There has always been a distinction in English law between the subjects of the… …