[f. APPLOT v. + -MENT.] Division into plots; apportionment.
1648. Articles of Peace, xxvii. And for the Arrears of all former Applotments, Taxes, and other public Dues.
1697. Phil. Trans., XIX. 629. Their Surveys and Applotments of Lands, between Neighbour and Neighbour.
1736. Carte, Ormonde, II. 61. To raise the money charged on them by way of applotment.
1882. Healy, Sp. in Parl., 30 June. Premises … unoccupied at the date of any such applotment.
