commendam

commendam (k[schwa]-men-dam or -d[schwa]m).

1. Hist. Eccles. law. A vacant benefice held by a clerk until a regular pastor could be appointed. • Bishops and other dignitaries found commendams to be lucrative sources of income. Commendams were abolished in England in 1836. See BENEFICE.

2. Partnership in com-mendam. See limited partnership under PARTNERSHIP.

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词条贡献者

译者Natalie，在一家西班牙律师事务所的北京办公室担任全职法律翻译，擅长翻译涉及医疗健康领域的法律文件。