different between reviction vs eviction
reviction
English
Etymology
From Latin revivere, revictum (“to live again”), from re- (“re-”) + vivere (“to live”).
Noun
reviction (uncountable)
- (obsolete) return to life
- c. 1682, Thomas Browne, letter to a friend
- to arise from the grave to return again into it, is but an uncomfortable reviction
- c. 1682, Thomas Browne, letter to a friend
Anagrams
- victorine
reviction From the web:
eviction
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Middle French éviction, from Late Latin ?victi?, from Latin ?vinc?.
Noun
eviction (countable and uncountable, plural evictions)
- The act of evicting.
- The state of being evicted.
Derived terms
- constructive eviction
- renoviction
Related terms
- evict
- evince
Translations
eviction From the web:
- what eviction means
- what evictions are suspended
- what eviction notice mean
- what eviction moratorium means for landlords
- what eviction moratorium means
- what eviction does to your credit
- what's eviction notice
- what's eviction notice in spanish
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- reviction vs eviction
- eviction vs emiction
- reviction vs reliction
- terms vs reviction
- eviction vs dimolition
- eviction vs demolition
- undecidable vs indecisive
- derelict vs jetsam
- derelict vs negligent
- desolate vs derelict
- carelessness vs dereliction
- derelict vs taxonomy
- derelict vs decolate
- derelict vs deserted
- derelict vs ababdone
- derelict vs abandone
- derelict vs desert
- derelict vs delinquent
- relictual vs delictual
- delicts vs relicts