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coparcener
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coparcener
coparcener Law. (kəʊˈpɑːsɪnə(r)) Forms: 6 cooparsener, -parsoner, copartioner, -percioner, 6–7 copercener, -parcioner, 6– coparcener. [f. co- + parcener, a. OF. par{cced}onier sharer, f. par{cced}on:—L. partitiōn-em parting, division, partition.] One who shares equally with others in inheritance of ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Explained | The Uniform Civil Code - The Hindu
Nov 6, 2022Even the Hindu Succession Act of 1956 made several compromises and could not make the daughter a coparcener till 2005. Wives are still not coparceners nor do they have an equal share in inheritance.
www.thehindu.com
Hereditary title
held in abeyance until one of them renounced for herself and her successors in favour of the other, or the entire estate naturally descends to a single coparcener
wikipedia.org
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copartner
copartner (kəʊˈpɑːtnə(r)) Also 6 copertyner, -pertener, -partener. [f. co- + partner: cf. coparcener.] 1. One who shares or takes part with others in any business, office, enterprise, or common interest; a fellow-partner, associate, accomplice. (Formerly = coparcener.)1503 Hawes Examp. Virt. vii. 14...
Oxford English Dictionary
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coparcenary
▪ I. coparcenary, -ery, n. Law. (kəʊˈpɑːsɪnərɪ) Forms as in coparcener, with -ere, -erie, -ery, -arie, -ary, -ory. [f. co- + parcenary (a. OF. par{cced}onerie partnership). The spelling in -ery is more etymological.] 1. Joint share in an inheritance; joint heirship.1503–4 Act 19 Hen. VII, c. 33 §1 A...
Oxford English Dictionary
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parcener
parcener (ˈpɑːsənə(r)) Forms: 3–4 parciner, 4 parsener, -sainer, -saner, -soner(e, -conner, -cenar, -cyner, -cner, personer, 4–5 parcenere, parceynere, 5 -senere, 4– parcener. [a. AF. parcener = OF. par{cced}onier, parsuner, parsonier, etc. = med.L. partiōnārius, for partītiōnārius, f. partītiōn-em,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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esnecy
† ˈesnecy Obs. [ad. med.L. æsnecia, latinized form of OF. ainsneece (mod.Fr. aînesse) position of elder brother or sister, ad. med.L. *antenātitia, f. antenātus one born before another, f. ante before + nātus born.] ‘A private prerogative allowed to the eldest coparcener, where an estate is descende...
Oxford English Dictionary
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deforce
▪ I. deforce, v. (dɪˈfɔəs) Also 5–6 deforse. [a. AF. deforcer (11th c.) = OF. deforcier (des-, def-), f. des-, de- (de- I. 6) + forcier, forcer to force (or from the Romanic forms of these): in med.L. dif-, dēforciare (Du Cange). Cf. efforce, enforce.] 1. Law. (trans.) To keep (something) by force o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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parage
† ˈparage Obs. Also 4 perage. [a. F. parage (11th c. in Hatz.-Darm.) = Pr. paratge, Sp. parage, It. paraggio, med.L. parāticum, ? f. par equal: see -age. The original sense in med.L. and Fr. was app. ‘parity of condition or rank’; hence, ‘noble lineage or extraction’: the latter is the sense with wh...
Oxford English Dictionary
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eldest
eldest, a. (ˈɛldɪst) Forms: 1 eldest(a, ældest(a, (WS. ieldest(a, yldest(a), yltst, 2 ylste, 2–3 ealdeste, eldeste, 3 eldast, -ost, -ust, (heldest, 5 eeldist), 3– eldest, north. eildest. [OE. ęldest(a, superl. of OE. ald (WS. eald) old; cf. OFris. eldest(a, OHG. altist(o (mod.G. ältest(e), Goth. alþ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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pray
▪ I. pray, v. (preɪ) Forms: 3–5 preie(n, 4–5 preye, 4–6 prey, praie, praye, 4–7 prai, 4– pray (6 Sc. pra, 7 prea). [ME. preien, a. OF. preier (Eulalia a 900), = It. pregare, Pg. pregar:—late L. precāre (Priscian), cl. L. precārī to entreat, pray. (In mod.F. prier the stem-vowel is levelled under tha...
Oxford English Dictionary
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