(UK, legal, obsolete) The grazing or pasturing of cattle, or a fee paid for this.
(UK, legal, obsolete) The grazing or pasturing of cattle, or a fee paid for this.
"pascuage" means: The grazing or pasturing of cattle, or a fee paid for this.. This is technical or formal vocabulary, more likely to appear in school work, news or a particular profession than in peer chat. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. If your child uses the term, it is usually a sign of curiosity about a subject area. A short follow-up question about where they came across it is usually all that is needed.
"pascuage" means: The grazing or pasturing of cattle, or a fee paid for this.. This is technical or formal vocabulary, more likely to appear in school work, news or a particular profession than in peer chat. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. If your child uses the term, it is usually a sign of curiosity about a subject area. A short follow-up question about where they came across it is usually all that is needed.
Slang is read by different audiences for very different reasons. The For parents view re-explains the term in plain, non-judgemental language so a caregiver can understand what their child means without needing the surrounding subculture. The For English learners view focuses on register (when it's safe to use), formal alternatives, and common mistakes — what a textbook won't teach you.
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' Grass available for grazing; the aftermath or growth of hay after it is cut ; the right of pasturage upon grass after it is mown.
(now, chiefly, AU, NZ) That has been put out to pasture (of an animal), especially on hired land not belonging to the animal's owner.
To be turned out to pasture, especially of a horse too old to work.
(UK, legal, obsolete) The horses, oxen, ploughs, wains or wagons and implements for carrying on tillage.
"pascuage" means: The grazing or pasturing of cattle, or a fee paid for this.. Register: formal or technical English, standard in its specialist domain (law, medicine, science, finance, etc.). Gloss the term with a plain synonym when writing for a general audience. Note the regional or dialect label (UK) — usage may sound odd outside that variety. A common non-native mistake is to use the word in the wrong register, or to assume one fixed meaning when it is actually polysemous; always check the surrounding register and the audience before producing it yourself. In formal writing, prefer a neutral synonym or a short descriptive phrase, and use this word only when you have heard or
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(legal, UK, obsolete, or, historical) Money paid at fairs for permission to set up booths.