incumbrance

They then scorn the incumbrance of cloathing, and seem to delight in exposing their bodies to the atmosphere.

Yes, monsieur; I must be no incumbrance to you—no burden in any way.

Only you know, when people come to have a family of their own, the child of another may be reckoned an incumbrance.

The incumbrance goes with the property and not with the man, and is assumed by the purchaser.