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- Dictionarymuniments/ˈmjuːnɪm(ə)nts/
plural
- 1. title deeds or other documents proving a person's title to land: "Navy Board muniments for the seventeenth—nineteenth centuries"
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Muniment is a noun that means the evidence of title or claim to rights and privileges, or a record that passes title to real property. Learn the etymology, usage, and legal definition of muniment from Merriam-Webster Dictionary.
A muniment or muniment of title is a legal term for a document, title deed or other evidence, that indicates ownership of an asset. The word is derived from the Latin noun munimentum, meaning a " fortification, bulwark, defence or protection". [1] .
muniments, Law. a document, as a title deed or a charter, by which rights or privileges are defended or maintained.
Muniment is a noun that means a document or evidence to defend a claim or right, or an archaic term for a defense or protection. Learn the origin, synonyms, and usage of muniment from various sources and dictionaries.
Muniments definition: the title deeds and other documentary evidence relating to the title to land. See examples of MUNIMENTS used in a sentence.
Muniments are documents that prove or defend rights or privileges, especially relating to land ownership. Learn more about the word frequency, synonyms, pronunciation, and examples of muniments in British and American English.
Muniment Definition. A means of protection or defense. A document or documents serving as evidence of inheritances, title to property, etc. (chiefly law) A deed, or other official document kept as proof of ownership or rights or privileges; an archived document. [from 15th c.]
