Latin: In Roman law. A city, or a walled town. Sometimes it is put for civitast and denotes the inhabitants, or both the city and its inhabitants; i. e the municipality or commonwealth. By way of special pre-eminence, urbs meant the city of Rome. Ains worth. … [Read more...] about URBS
URBS
URBAN SERVITUDE
City servitudes, or servitudes of houses, are called "urban." They are the easements appertaining to the building and construction of houses; as, for instance, the right to light and air, or the right to build a house so as to throw the rain-water on a neighbor's house. Mozley & Whitley; Civ. Code La. 1900, … [Read more...] about URBAN SERVITUDE
URBAN HOMESTEAD
See HOMESTEAD … [Read more...] about URBAN HOMESTEAD
URBAN
Relating to a city; but in a more general sense it signifies relating to houses. … [Read more...] about URBAN
UPTIME
The time that something is operational and in working order. The opposite of downtime. … [Read more...] about UPTIME
