privies in English

noun
1
a toilet located in a small shed outside a house or other building; outhouse.
It was just as well that the neighbours were so friendly as some of the outside loos - or privies - had two and four holes in them, allowing several people to go to the loo at the same time.
2
a person having a part or interest in any action, matter, or thing.
As such the Defendants are privies in title of the covenantors and bound by the estoppel which bound them.
noun

Use "privies" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "privies" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "privies", or refer to the context using the word "privies" in the English Dictionary.

1. • Some pit privies and septic fields adjacent to the lake are still in use.

2. Thus the persons bound by a fine are parties, privies, and strangers; the parties are either cognizors or Cognizees; the privies are such as are in any way related to those who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of representation [*Christ Jesus is our Mediator]; the strangers are all other persons in the

3. Thus the persons bound by a fiue are parties, privies, and strangers; tlie parties are either the cogni- zors or Cognizees; the privies are such as are in any way related to those who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of representation; tlie stran- gers are all other persons in the world

4. Thus the persons bound by a fiue are parties, privies, and strangers; tlie parties are either the cogni- zors or Cognizees; the privies are such as are in any way related to those who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of representation; tlie stran- gers are all other persons in the

5. Thus the persons bound by a fine are parties, privies, and strangers; the parties are either the cogni-zore or Cognizees; the privies are such as are In any way related to those who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of representation; the strangers are all other persons in the world, except only the

6. Thus the persons bound by a fine are parties, privies, and strangers; the parties are either cognizors or Cognizees; the privies are such as are in any way related to those who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of representation [*Christ Jesus is our Mediator]; the strangers are all other persons in the

7. Thus the persons bound by a fine are parties, privies, and strangers; the parties are either cognizors or Cognizees; the privies are such as are in any way related to those who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of representation [*Christ Jesus is our Mediator]; the strangers are all other persons in the

8. Thus the persons bound by a fine are parties, privies, and strangers; the parties are either cognizors or Cognizees; the privies are such as are in any way related to those who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of representation [*Christ Jesus is our Mediator]; the strangers are all other persons in the

9. Gong farmer (also gongfermor, gongfermour, gong-fayer, gong-fower or gong scourer) was a term that entered use in Tudor England to describe someone who dug out and removed human excrement from privies and Cesspits.The word "gong" was used for both a privy and its contents