possession
possession
subs.
A possessing: P. and V. κτῆσις, ἡ.
Thing possessed: P. and V. κτῆμα, τό, κτῆσις, ἡ.
Full possession: Ar. and V. παμπησία, ἡ.
Subjection to supernatural influence: P. κατοκωχή, ἡ.
Take possession of, v.: P. and V. κᾰτέχειν, κρᾰτεῖν (gen.), Ar. and P. κᾰτᾰλαμβά̆νειν.
Enter into possession of: P. and V. ἐμβᾰτεύειν (εἰς, acc.; V. acc. alone).
Gain possession of: P. and V. κρᾰτεῖν (gen.).
Possessions: P. and V. χρήμᾰτα, τά, κτήμᾰτα, τά, οὐσία, ἡ ; see property.
subs.
A possessing: P. and V. κτῆσις, ἡ.
Thing possessed: P. and V. κτῆμα, τό, κτῆσις, ἡ.
Full possession: Ar. and V. παμπησία, ἡ.
Subjection to supernatural influence: P. κατοκωχή, ἡ.
Take possession of, v.: P. and V. κᾰτέχειν, κρᾰτεῖν (gen.), Ar. and P. κᾰτᾰλαμβά̆νειν.
Enter into possession of: P. and V. ἐμβᾰτεύειν (εἰς, acc.; V. acc. alone).
Gain possession of: P. and V. κρᾰτεῖν (gen.).
Possessions: P. and V. χρήμᾰτα, τά, κτήμᾰτα, τά, οὐσία, ἡ ; see property.
POSSESSION
The act of possessing occupancy possessio: to take possession gain or obtain possession of anything potiri aliqua re or aliquam rem or alicujus rei (to get into one’s power; ☞ the genitive except in the expression rerum potiri appears to be used in good prose only when the object of attainment or of possession is a person; the ablative when it is a thing; the accusative when it is a town a place etc.; Vid: Beier Cic. Off. 2 23 81; Bremi Cic. Fat. 14 p. 31): occupare (to take seize; PROP. and figuratively): capere (to catch a person; to take a town etc.): in ditionem or sub potestatem suam redigere (to bring under one’s power): aliquid in se trahere (to draw to one’s self; e.g. munia senatus Tac. Ann. 1 2 1). To get possession of anyone capere comprehendere arripere aliquem: possidere aliquem (figuratively brevi tempore totum hominem possesserat; Cic. Verr. 2 3 68): to put one’s self quickly in possession of in possessionem alicujus rei involare (unjustly): to give a person possession of the goods of another mittere aliquem in possessionem bonorum alicujus; immittere aliquem in alicujus bona: to put a person again in possession of a thing possessionem alicujus rei restituere alicui: to put anyone out of possession de possessione dimovere et dejicere; possessione deturbare depellere: to remain in possession of a thing in possessione alicujus rei manere or permanere; rem in possessione sua retinere: to come into possession of a thing in possessionem alicujus rei venire; (again) possessionem amissum recuperare: to give up possession possessione cedere decedere; illa villa solius tua (you have sole possession of).
Property possessed possessio. To have great possessions magnas possessiones habere (general term); agros or latifundia habere (in landed property).
The act of possessing occupancy possessio: to take possession gain or obtain possession of anything potiri aliqua re or aliquam rem or alicujus rei (to get into one’s power; ☞ the genitive except in the expression rerum potiri appears to be used in good prose only when the object of attainment or of possession is a person; the ablative when it is a thing; the accusative when it is a town a place etc.; Vid: Beier Cic. Off. 2 23 81; Bremi Cic. Fat. 14 p. 31): occupare (to take seize; PROP. and figuratively): capere (to catch a person; to take a town etc.): in ditionem or sub potestatem suam redigere (to bring under one’s power): aliquid in se trahere (to draw to one’s self; e.g. munia senatus Tac. Ann. 1 2 1). To get possession of anyone capere comprehendere arripere aliquem: possidere aliquem (figuratively brevi tempore totum hominem possesserat; Cic. Verr. 2 3 68): to put one’s self quickly in possession of in possessionem alicujus rei involare (unjustly): to give a person possession of the goods of another mittere aliquem in possessionem bonorum alicujus; immittere aliquem in alicujus bona: to put a person again in possession of a thing possessionem alicujus rei restituere alicui: to put anyone out of possession de possessione dimovere et dejicere; possessione deturbare depellere: to remain in possession of a thing in possessione alicujus rei manere or permanere; rem in possessione sua retinere: to come into possession of a thing in possessionem alicujus rei venire; (again) possessionem amissum recuperare: to give up possession possessione cedere decedere; illa villa solius tua (you have sole possession of).
Property possessed possessio. To have great possessions magnas possessiones habere (general term); agros or latifundia habere (in landed property).
possession:
I. Holding, occupation: possessio (not necessarily implying ownership): to come into p., in p. venire, Cic. Att. 4, 2, ad init.: to proceed to take p., in p. proficisci, id. Quint. 27, 85: to be in p., in p. esse, ib. § 84: to send (any one) to take p., in p. mittere, ib. 26, extr.: to dislodge from p., de p. deturbare, ib. Esp. in phr., to take or obtain p.: (i.) lit.: (1). possĭdeo, sēdi, ssum, 2 (as legal term = in possessionem venire): to take p. of an estate without a will, bona sine testamento p., Cic. de Or. 2, 70, 283: id. Quint. 6. (2). occŭpo, 1: v.TO SEIZE , OCCUPY . (3). pŏtior, 4 (to obtain p. of; become master of): foll. by abl. or gen.: to obtain p. of the sovereignty, imperio p., Cic. B. G. 1, 2: also, (illius) regni p., Cic. Fam. 1, 7: less freq. with acc., e. g. summam imperii p., Nep. Eum. 3: v. MASTER , subs. (I., fin.). (ii.). fig., as of emotion: (1). căpio, 3: fear took p. of the senate, metus senatum cepit, Liv. 23, 14, med.: Ter. (but no less freq. is the inverse statement, capere desiderium, inimicitias, etc.: Ter.: Cic.). (2). invādo, si, sum, 3 (to fall upon: with acc. or dat.): v. TO FALL ON (II.). (3). incēdo, ssi, 3 (usu. with dat.; less freq. acc.): resentment seized on the whole army, dolor toti exercitui incessit, Caes. B. C. 3, 74: Sall.: fear took p. of the senate, timor patres incessit, Liv. 1, 17: Just. Phr.: p. is nine points in law, perh., occupantis melior est conditio, Ulp. Dig. 14, 5, 3.
II. That which is possessed:
1. possessio: he promises the soldiers lands out of his own p.s, militibus agros ex suis p. pollicetur, Caes. B. C. 1, 17: Cic. Par. 6, 1, 44.
2. bŏna, orum; fundus: v.PROPERTY , ESTATE . Phr.: to have great p.s, multa possidēre, Hor.
III. By evil spirits: expr. by daemonia (pl.) habere: v.POSSESSED .
IV. Control of one's emotions: v.SELF-POSSESSION .
I. Holding, occupation: possessio (not necessarily implying ownership): to come into p., in p. venire, Cic. Att. 4, 2, ad init.: to proceed to take p., in p. proficisci, id. Quint. 27, 85: to be in p., in p. esse, ib. § 84: to send (any one) to take p., in p. mittere, ib. 26, extr.: to dislodge from p., de p. deturbare, ib. Esp. in phr., to take or obtain p.: (i.) lit.: (1). possĭdeo, sēdi, ssum, 2 (as legal term = in possessionem venire): to take p. of an estate without a will, bona sine testamento p., Cic. de Or. 2, 70, 283: id. Quint. 6. (2). occŭpo, 1: v.
II. That which is possessed:
1. possessio: he promises the soldiers lands out of his own p.s, militibus agros ex suis p. pollicetur, Caes. B. C. 1, 17: Cic. Par. 6, 1, 44.
2. bŏna, orum; fundus: v.
III. By evil spirits: expr. by daemonia (pl.) habere: v.
IV. Control of one's emotions: v.
κτῆμα
κτῆμα, τό, possession (noun)
ἕξις
a having, possession
ἐπικράτεια
mastery, dominion, possession
possession of double pupil
εὐδαιμόνησις
possession of εὐδαιμονία
καλλιοπλία
possession of fine armour
καλλιτεκνία
possession of beautiful children
κατοκωχή
a being possessed, possession
κτέανον
possession, property
κτέαρ
possession
κτέρας
a possession
μοναδελφία
possession of only one brother
πολυαδελφία
possession of many brothers
πολυρριζία
possession of many roots
πᾶσις
acquisition, possession
συγκαταλαμβάνω
to seize, take possession of together
σχιζοποδία
possession of parted toes
ἀέχεια
non-possession, privation
ἀλήθευσις
possession of truth
ἑξαδακτυλία
possession of six fingers
ὀλιγοθερμία
possession of little heat
κτῆμα, τό, possession (noun)
ἕξις
a having, possession
ἐπικράτεια
mastery, dominion, possession
appearing fewer than 50 times
δικορίασιςpossession of double pupil
εὐδαιμόνησις
possession of εὐδαιμονία
καλλιοπλία
possession of fine armour
καλλιτεκνία
possession of beautiful children
κατοκωχή
a being possessed, possession
κτέανον
possession, property
κτέαρ
possession
κτέρας
a possession
μοναδελφία
possession of only one brother
πολυαδελφία
possession of many brothers
πολυρριζία
possession of many roots
πᾶσις
acquisition, possession
συγκαταλαμβάνω
to seize, take possession of together
σχιζοποδία
possession of parted toes
ἀέχεια
non-possession, privation
ἀλήθευσις
possession of truth
ἑξαδακτυλία
possession of six fingers
ὀλιγοθερμία
possession of little heat