Law. [f. LEVANT a.: see -ANCY.] In phrase Levancy and couchancy: the fact of being levant and couchant.
1695, 1818. [see COUCHANCY].
1866. Law Rep., 1 Ex. 172. The condition of levancy and couchancy is only to be taken as the measure of the capacity of the land to maintain the cattle.
1872. Law Rep., Com. Pl. 593. Levancy and couchancy is a mere measure of the number of cattle or other animals that may be put upon the common.
