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trust deed

noun

  1. a written instrument legally conveying property to a trustee, such as a bank, often for the purpose of securing a mortgage or promissory note.


trust deed

noun

  1. a document that transfers the legal title to property to a trustee


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Word History and Origins

Origin of trust deed1

First recorded in 1745–55

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Example Sentences

A congregation was jointly formed here and at Floor prior to 1668, in which year the first trust deed is dated.

Nothing easier than to draw up trust deed in form that should obviate catastrophe foreseen by Gorst's fervid fancy.

There's no getting over that trust-deed, nor through it, nor round it, nor any way to the other side of it.

One day, you draft a will; the next, you break a Trust deed—the balance remains even.

This is accomplished by means of a mortgage called a trust deed.

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