dilapidation: difference between revisions

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* Bulgarian: {{t|bg|разнебитено състояние}}
* Bulgarian: {{t|bg|разнебитено състояние}}
* Dutch: {{t|nl|bouwvalligheid}}, {{t|nl|verkrotting}}, {{t|nl|verloedering}}, {{t+|nl|verval|n}}
* Dutch: {{t|nl|bouwvalligheid}}, {{t|nl|verkrotting}}, {{t|nl|verloedering}}, {{t+|nl|verval|n}}
* Georgian: {{t|ka|რღვევა|tr=''rǧveva''|sc=Geor}}
* Georgian: {{t|ka|რღვევა|sc=Geor}}
* German: {{t+|de|Verfall|m}}, {{t|de|Baufälligkeit|f}}
* German: {{t+|de|Verfall|m}}, {{t|de|Baufälligkeit|f}}
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Revision as of 22:50, 22 July 2014

English

Etymology

From dilapidate (itself from (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Latin dilapidare, literally "to destroy with stones", itself from dis (intensive) + lapidare, "to stone" (from lapis "stone")) + -ation

Pronunciation

Syllables: di·lap·i·da·tion
AHD: də·lăp·ə·dāʹshən

Noun

dilapidation (plural dilapidations)

  1. The state of being dilapidated, reduced to decay, partially ruined.
  2. (deprecated template usage) (law) The act of dilapidating, damaging a building or structure through neglect or by intention.
  3. (deprecated template usage) (British, law) Ecclesiastical waste: impairing of church property by an incumbent, through neglect or by intention.

Translations

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

See also


French

Noun

dilapidation f

  1. A waste, spoiling
  2. An embezzlement for one's own profit