The word 'householder' is correct and can be used in written English
Generally, 'householder' is used to refer to someone who owns or rents a house and lives there with their family. For example, you could say, "The council invited all local householders to the meeting."
The simplest, and hierarchically inferior, type of Vedic ritualism is the grihya, or domestic ritual, in which the householder offers modest oblations into the sacred household fire.
The REO says that for an investment of £100,000, a water-driven turbine could earn a householder as much as £34,000 a year by generating the household's electrical needs and selling the rest to the National Grid.
The DPA contains an exemption for domestic use, however, so a householder who has a camera on their property for their own personal use would not be covered by the DPA even if the camera overlooks the street or other public areas near their home.
Later on, the squaddies, many of them country boys, came to be seen as figures of fun as they took the presence of books on cubism, for instance, as evidence that the householder was an admirer of Fidel Castro and thus worthy of being arrested and interrogated.
Thanks to some nifty baseline mapping of householder car use within the region, Marion and her colleagues have worked out that 1% is roughly equivalent to one million miles, "Hence the project's name," she says.
So if house prices fall below the value of the mortgage, a householder can walk away from his debt.
These are triggered by motion detectors or the press of a button by a shop assistant or householder.
Last month, even as the appeal court reduced and suspended his sentence, a judge remarked that this was not "a case about the level of violence which a householder may lawfully and justifiably use on a burglar".
From a financial point of view, the ideal shop is Tiffany's, and the ideal householder one with no children and a hugely valuable property: that means few people to provide for and lots of tax revenue.
