allottee
nounUK /əˌlɒˈtiː/
Etymology From allot + -ee.
1
The person to whom something is allotted.
- Sec[tion] 20 [of the General Inclosure Act] provides that trees &c, growing on allotments, shall belong to the allottees, they making compensation to the owners.1829, Solomon Atkinson, A Practical Treatise of Conveyancing, volume 1, page 546:
- The allotment of gardens, which yield a partial support to the allottee, are another means of cheap labour.1851, Henry Mayhew, London Labour and the London Poor, volume 2, page 335: