0 a possession or piece of property that is considered to be a typical feature of a particular way of living:
Equity, once an informal method of doing justice, now possesses all the appurtenances of a system of law.
An appendix attached to the minutes shows all rights registered at the time and the size of the properties with appurtenance.
American nature was the primary shaper of these appurtenances, but culture had an influence as well.
Subjective utility does not reduce to expected utility (option 2), neither do they amount merely to an external appurtenance (option 1).
Most specialists place greater emphasis on an abundance of water to mix litho- and hydrochemistry to provide the chemical appurtenances for a whole range of 'experiments' and chemo-autotrophic metabolisms.
I remember as a small boy when the clown came round with the elephant and all the other appurtenances of the circus.
Is a pectoral cross a vital appurtenance of a bishop if he wishes to speak?
We must build up our appurtenances for agriculture, and improve our appliances and our stock.
