Значение слова "POSSESSION" найдено в 49 источниках

POSSESSION

найдено в "Англо-русском большом универсальном переводческом словаре"
[pə`zeʃ(ə)n]
владение, обладание
собственность; имущество; пожитки
владения, зависимая территория
одержимость


найдено в "Collocations dictionary"
possession: translation

noun
1 having/owning sth
ADJECTIVE
exclusive, sole

They had exclusive possession of the property as tenants.

illegal, unlawful (esp. BrE) (both law)

They were charged with unlawful possession of firearms.

drug
cannabis (esp. BrE), marijuana (esp. AmE), etc.
VERB + POSSESSION
gain, get, obtain
have
take

When do you take possession of your new house?

keep, retain

The team was struggling to retain possession of the ball.

lose
POSSESSION + NOUN
order (BrE, law)

The judge made a possession order against the tenant.

PREPOSITION
in possession of sth

Passengers must be in possession of a valid passport.

in your possession

They have in their possession some very valuable pictures.

PHRASES
in full possession of sth

Anyone in full possession of the facts would see that we are right.

2 sth that sb has/owns
ADJECTIVE
family, personal, private
precious, prized, treasured, valuable, valued

The sports car was her proudest possession.

material, worldly

He carried all his worldly possessions in an old suitcase.

colonial, overseas

the country's overseas possessions (= colonies).

VERB + POSSESSION
acquire
have
collect (esp.BrE)
sell
lose


найдено в "Financial and business terms"
possession: translation

possession pos‧ses‧sion [pəˈzeʆn] noun
1. [countable] something that someone owns:

• It's vital to insure your possessions for the journey to your new home.

2. [uncountable] the state of having or owning something:

• What happens if the buyer has possession of a work, but has not completely paid for it when it is stolen?

• The creditors will take possession of assets worth the $85 million owed to them.

• The company refused to relinquish possession of the 68-bed hospital.

ˌfreehold posˈsession [uncountable]
PROPERTY when you own land, a house, a flat etc rather than rent it
imˌmediate posˈsession [uncountable] PROPERTY
the legal right to move into a house or other property immediately after buying it
ˌleasehold posˈsession [uncountable]
PROPERTY when you rent land, a house, a flat etc rather than own it
ˌprivate posˈsession [uncountable]
when something is owned by a person for their own use rather than by an organization or government:

• a federal law that bans the private possession of automatic weapons

ˌquiet posˈsession [uncountable] LAW
the legal right of being able to use your own property or goods without other people causing problems, for example by claiming that they own them:

• They had the right to sell the goods and the warranty of quiet possession.

ˌvacant posˈsession [uncountable] PROPERTY
when land, a house etc is for sale with no one living there:

• the huge difference in price between land with and land without vacant possession

3. [uncountable] LAW the crime of having illegal drugs or a gun when it is illegal to do so:

• He was sentenced to 16 months in prison for cocaine possession.

* * *

possession UK US /pəˈzeʃən/ noun
[U] the situation in which someone has or owns something: in sb's possession »

No steps may be taken to repossess goods in the company's possession except with the leave of the court.

have possession of sth »

The Court of Appeal admitted that Ms Mountford did have exclusive possession of the property.

in possession of sth »

The ruling did not establish that he was in possession of the disputed land.

See also FREEHOLD POSSESSION(Cf.↑freehold possession), IMMEDIATE POSSESSION(Cf. ↑immediate possession), LEASEHOLD POSSESSION(Cf. ↑leasehold possession), PRIVATE POSSESSION(Cf. ↑private possession), QUIET POSSESSION(Cf. ↑quiet possession), VACANT POSSESSION(Cf. ↑vacant possession)
[C, usually plural] something that someone owns or has with them at a particular time: »

The value of his possessions came to about $1 million.

»

material/personal possessions

get/take possession of sth — Cf. take possession of sth


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