property
property
subs.
P. and V. οὐσία, ἡ, χρήμᾰτα, τά, P. τὰ ὄντα; see also wealth.
Men of property: use rich.
Inheritance: P. and V. κλῆρος, ὁ, V. παγκληρία, ἡ, Ar. and V. παμπησία, ἡ.
Claim a property at law: P. ἐπιδικάζεσθαι κλήρου.
Landed property: P. οὐσία ἔγγειος, ἡ.
Personal property: P. ἀφανὴς οὐσία, ἡ.
Portable property: P. κατασκευή, ἡ.
Real property: P. φανερὰ οὐσία, ἡ.
Taxable property: P. τίμημα, τό.
Inherent quality in things (as colour, weight, etc.), P. πάθος, τό (Plat.), πάθημα, τό (Plat.); see attribute.
Characteristic: P. and V. ἴ̆διον.
Theatrical properties: Ar. σκευά̆ρια, τά.
Property tax: Ar. and P. εἰσφορά, ἡ.
Pay the property tax, v.: P. εἰσφέρειν.
Join in paying property tax: P. συνεισφέρειν.
subs.
P. and V. οὐσία, ἡ, χρήμᾰτα, τά, P. τὰ ὄντα; see also wealth.
Men of property: use rich.
Inheritance: P. and V. κλῆρος, ὁ, V. παγκληρία, ἡ, Ar. and V. παμπησία, ἡ.
Claim a property at law: P. ἐπιδικάζεσθαι κλήρου.
Landed property: P. οὐσία ἔγγειος, ἡ.
Personal property: P. ἀφανὴς οὐσία, ἡ.
Portable property: P. κατασκευή, ἡ.
Real property: P. φανερὰ οὐσία, ἡ.
Taxable property: P. τίμημα, τό.
Inherent quality in things (as colour, weight, etc.), P. πάθος, τό (Plat.), πάθημα, τό (Plat.); see attribute.
Characteristic: P. and V. ἴ̆διον.
Theatrical properties: Ar. σκευά̆ρια, τά.
Property tax: Ar. and P. εἰσφορά, ἡ.
Pay the property tax, v.: P. εἰσφέρειν.
Join in paying property tax: P. συνεισφέρειν.
PROPERTY
Peculiar quality proprietas proprium (the proper word): natura (nature or quality): ratio vis (efficacy): qualitas (ποιότης peculiar nature or quality; a new philosophical term coined by Cic.; Vid: Acad. 1 6 and 7; N.D. 2 37 94). The Latins frequently use in connection with esse the simple genitive of the pronoun to which the property belongs omitting proprium (with this difference that proprium gives more prominence to the quality as characteristic; ☞ Grotef. §188 obs. 3; Herzog Caes. B.G. 6 23 in.): it is the property of a good orator est boni oratoris etc.: it is the property of a wise man to do nothing of which he may have to repent sapientis est proprium (i.e. it is peculiar to him it is a mark of his character) nihil quod paenitere possit facere: or we may put instead of the noun in the genitive the neuter of an adjective answering to it; e.g. it is the property of mankind humanum est: it is the property of a Roman Romanum est (as Liv. 2 12 Romanum est et agere et pati fortia). So also “of what property” is expressed by qualis and “of such property” by talis or by sic comparatus. Good properties virtutes; animi bona -orum neuter; bona indoles: one possesses many distinguished properties multa in aliquo eminent et elucent (Plin. Ep. 1 10 5): a bad property malum; vitium.
That which is one’s own goods possessed possessiones; bona -orum neuter (landed estates): fortunae (goods effects); also by res (plur.); as moveable property res moventes; res quae moveri possunt: or by proprius -a -um; also from the context by the possessive pronoun proprius meus (tuus etc.) and very often by the possessive pronoun alone; e.g. this is my property hoc meum or meum proprium est: to consider anything as his own property suum aliquid ducere: to give anybody anything as his property aliquid proprium alicui tradere: to have some property to be a person of property opes habere; bona possidere; in bonis esse; in possessione bonorum esse: to have much property to be a person of large property magnas facultates habere; locupletem et pecuniosum esse; copiis rei familiaris abundare: to have no property facultatibus carere; pauperem esse: to acquire property bona sibi parare or sibi colligere: to be or become the property of anybody alicujus esse; alicujus fieri: to disturb anybody in his property to endeavor to deprive anybody of his property vexare alicujus bona fortunasque: they take their property and go to Rome sublatis rebus commigrant Romam: take your property and look for another place res tuas tolle et alium locum quaere: right of property dominium; auctoritas or jus auctoritatis (the right to a thing lawfully acquired): mancipium or jus mancipii (right of property by formal purchase).
Peculiar quality proprietas proprium (the proper word): natura (nature or quality): ratio vis (efficacy): qualitas (ποιότης peculiar nature or quality; a new philosophical term coined by Cic.; Vid: Acad. 1 6 and 7; N.D. 2 37 94). The Latins frequently use in connection with esse the simple genitive of the pronoun to which the property belongs omitting proprium (with this difference that proprium gives more prominence to the quality as characteristic; ☞ Grotef. §188 obs. 3; Herzog Caes. B.G. 6 23 in.): it is the property of a good orator est boni oratoris etc.: it is the property of a wise man to do nothing of which he may have to repent sapientis est proprium (i.e. it is peculiar to him it is a mark of his character) nihil quod paenitere possit facere: or we may put instead of the noun in the genitive the neuter of an adjective answering to it; e.g. it is the property of mankind humanum est: it is the property of a Roman Romanum est (as Liv. 2 12 Romanum est et agere et pati fortia). So also “of what property” is expressed by qualis and “of such property” by talis or by sic comparatus. Good properties virtutes; animi bona -orum neuter; bona indoles: one possesses many distinguished properties multa in aliquo eminent et elucent (Plin. Ep. 1 10 5): a bad property malum; vitium.
That which is one’s own goods possessed possessiones; bona -orum neuter (landed estates): fortunae (goods effects); also by res (plur.); as moveable property res moventes; res quae moveri possunt: or by proprius -a -um; also from the context by the possessive pronoun proprius meus (tuus etc.) and very often by the possessive pronoun alone; e.g. this is my property hoc meum or meum proprium est: to consider anything as his own property suum aliquid ducere: to give anybody anything as his property aliquid proprium alicui tradere: to have some property to be a person of property opes habere; bona possidere; in bonis esse; in possessione bonorum esse: to have much property to be a person of large property magnas facultates habere; locupletem et pecuniosum esse; copiis rei familiaris abundare: to have no property facultatibus carere; pauperem esse: to acquire property bona sibi parare or sibi colligere: to be or become the property of anybody alicujus esse; alicujus fieri: to disturb anybody in his property to endeavor to deprive anybody of his property vexare alicujus bona fortunasque: they take their property and go to Rome sublatis rebus commigrant Romam: take your property and look for another place res tuas tolle et alium locum quaere: right of property dominium; auctoritas or jus auctoritatis (the right to a thing lawfully acquired): mancipium or jus mancipii (right of property by formal purchase).
property:
I. Special quality, peculiarity: proprĭĕtas (peculiarity or sum total of peculiarities); or expr. by proprius (esp. in phr., proprium est); etc.: v.FEATURE (II.); QUALITY .
II. What is possessed:
1. bŏna, orum: to sell p. and confiscate the proceeds, bona vendere atque in publicum redigere, Liv. 4, 15, extr.: to squander one's hereditary p., b. patria abligurire, Ter. Eun. 2, 2, 4: cf. Cic. Par. 1, 1, 7. Join: bona, fortunae, possessiones, Cic. Caec. 13, 38. 2. res, rĕi, f.: esp. in phr., res familiaris, private p., Caes. B. G. 1, 18: also, res privata, Cic. Fam. 9, 7 (as opp. to state revenues). Or without adj., Cic. Cat. 2, 5, 10 (res eos jam pridem, fides deficere nuper coepit): Hor.
3. fortūnae (a larger and more comprehensive term than either of preced.): money and p., pecunia fortunaeque, Cic. R. Am. 3, init.: cf. id. Tusc. 1, 6, 12, M. Crassum qui illas fortunas (all that wealth and position) morte dimiserit. Less freq. sing.: what avails me p., if I may not use it? quo mihi fortuna si non conceditur uti? Hor. Ep. 1, 5, 12. See alsoFORTUNE , RICHES .
4. census, ūs: v.FORTUNE (III., 2). (N.B.--Sometimes the word need not be expressed; as in the case of neut. pl. of possess. prons.: e. g., my p., thy p., etc., mea, tua, etc.: I carry all my p. with me, omnia mea porto mecum, Cic. Par. 1, 1, 8: also where a poss. case follows the verb sum: all things are the p. of the victors, omnia sunt victoris: L. G. § 266.)
I. Special quality, peculiarity: proprĭĕtas (peculiarity or sum total of peculiarities); or expr. by proprius (esp. in phr., proprium est); etc.: v.
II. What is possessed:
1. bŏna, orum: to sell p. and confiscate the proceeds, bona vendere atque in publicum redigere, Liv. 4, 15, extr.: to squander one's hereditary p., b. patria abligurire, Ter. Eun. 2, 2, 4: cf. Cic. Par. 1, 1, 7. Join: bona, fortunae, possessiones, Cic. Caec. 13, 38. 2. res, rĕi, f.: esp. in phr., res familiaris, private p., Caes. B. G. 1, 18: also, res privata, Cic. Fam. 9, 7 (as opp. to state revenues). Or without adj., Cic. Cat. 2, 5, 10 (res eos jam pridem, fides deficere nuper coepit): Hor.
3. fortūnae (a larger and more comprehensive term than either of preced.): money and p., pecunia fortunaeque, Cic. R. Am. 3, init.: cf. id. Tusc. 1, 6, 12, M. Crassum qui illas fortunas (all that wealth and position) morte dimiserit. Less freq. sing.: what avails me p., if I may not use it? quo mihi fortuna si non conceditur uti? Hor. Ep. 1, 5, 12. See also
4. census, ūs: v.
χρῆμα
χρῆμα, χρήματος, τό, thing, (pl.) goods, property, money
οὐσία
οὐσία, property; (philosophy) being, essence, reality
possession, property
παμπησία
entire possession, the full property
πρόβασις
property in cattle
πᾶμα
property
ἐπιμοριότης
the property of being ἐπιμόριος
ἔμπαμα
property
ἔπιπλα
implements, utensils, furniture, moveable property
ἰδίωμα
peculiarity, specific property, unique feature
ἰδιότης
peculiar nature, property
ὑπέρεξις
a property
ὕπαργμα
property
χρῆμα, χρήματος, τό, thing, (pl.) goods, property, money
οὐσία
οὐσία, property; (philosophy) being, essence, reality
appearing fewer than 50 times
κτέανονpossession, property
παμπησία
entire possession, the full property
πρόβασις
property in cattle
πᾶμα
property
ἐπιμοριότης
the property of being ἐπιμόριος
ἔμπαμα
property
ἔπιπλα
implements, utensils, furniture, moveable property
ἰδίωμα
peculiarity, specific property, unique feature
ἰδιότης
peculiar nature, property
ὑπέρεξις
a property
ὕπαργμα
property