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usucapion

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usucapion
usucapion (juːzjuːˈkeɪpɪən) [a. L. ūsū-capiōn-, ūsu-capio (whence F. and Sp. usucapion, It. usucapione, Pg. -capião), f. ūsū-capĕre to acquire ownership by prescription. Cf. usucaption.] In Roman and Civil Law, the acquisition of ownership by long use or enjoyment; prescription in virtue of continuo... Oxford English Dictionary
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usucapient
usuˈcapient Roman Law. [ad. L. ūsūcapient-, pres. pple. stem of ūsū-capĕre: see usucapion.] One who has acquired, or claims title to, property by usucapion.1875 Poste Gaius (ed. 2) ii. 192 The possession of the usucapient must be based on a justa causa or titulus. 1880 Muirhead Gaius Dig. 457 A thin... Oxford English Dictionary
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89th Scripps National Spelling Bee
Thirteen-year old Snehaa Ganesh Kumar of Folsom, California placed third, falling on "usucapion" in the 16th round, the first championship round. wikipedia.org
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usucapt
usucapt, v. Roman Law. (ˈjuːzjuːkæpt) [ad. L. ūsū-capt-, past pple. stem of ūsū-capere: see usucapion.] trans. To acquire ownership of or title to (a property, etc.) by usucaption. Also absol.1880 Muirhead Gaius ii. §93 A usufructuary cannot usucapt. 1886 ― in Encycl. Brit. XX. 692/2 Upon him who ha... Oxford English Dictionary
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usucaption
usuˈcaption Roman Law. (juːzjuːˈkæpʃən) [a. OF. usucaption, -cion, or med.L. ūsūcaptiōn-, ad. L. ūsū-capiōn- usucapion.] = usucapion.1656 Blount, Usucaption (usucaptio), prescription or long possession or the attaining a thing thereby. 1728 Chambers Cycl. s.v., Some make a Difference between Prescri... Oxford English Dictionary
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Friedrich Carl von Savigny
Savigny argued that in Roman law possession had always reference to "usucapion" or to "interdicts". wikipedia.org
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mancipable
mancipable, a. Roman Law. (ˈmænsɪpəb(ə)l) [ad. L. type *mancipābilis, f. mancipāre: see mancipate v. and -able.] That may be conveyed or transferred by mancipation.1875 Poste Gaius ii. (ed. 2) §22 Property in things mancipable..is conveyed by mancipation. 1876 Abdy & Walker tr. Ulpian xix. viii. 392... Oxford English Dictionary
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acquirable
acquirable, a. (əˈkwaɪərəb(ə)l) [f. acquire v. + -able.] Capable of being acquired; attainable.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 174 Wherein as yet mens enquiries are blinde, and satisfaction acquirable from no man. 1784 J. Barry Lect. on Art ii. (1848) 112 Invention..can hardly be considered as an acqu... Oxford English Dictionary
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usurpation
usurpation (juːzɜːˈpeɪʃən) [a. OF. and AF. usurpacion (F. usurpation), ad. L. ūsūrpātiōn-, ūsūrpātio, n. of action f. ūsūrpāre: see usurp v. Cf. It. usurpazione, Sp. usurpacion, Pr. -cioun, Pg. usurpa{cced}ão.] I. 1. Claim or assertion that is unwarranted or unauthorized; unjustified assumption, arr... Oxford English Dictionary
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interdict
▪ I. interdict, n. (ˈɪntədɪkt) Forms: α. 3 entredit, 4 enterdite. β. 5 interdite. γ. 5 interdicte, 7– interdict. [ME. a. OF. entredit (13th c. in Hatz.–Darm.), in 14th c. intredit, mod.F. interdit, ad. L. interdictum (from interdictus, pa. pple. of interdīcĕre to interdict) to which the Eng. word wa... Oxford English Dictionary
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quiritarian
quiritarian, a. Rom. Law. (kwɪrɪˈtɛərɪən) [f. as next + -an.] = quiritary.1842–3 W. Smith's Dict. Gr. & Rom. Antiq. s.v. Legatum, The legatee had the quiritarian..ownership of the legacy. 1861 [see bonitarian]. 1871 Poste Gaius iii. §80 Quiritarian ownership is only acquired by usucapion. Oxford English Dictionary
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hypothec
hypothec (hɪp-, haɪˈpɒθɪk) Also 7–8 -eque, 8 -ic; 6– hypotheca (hɪpəʊˈθiːkə). [a. F. hypothèque or ad. late L. hypothēca, ad. Gr. ὑποθήκη a deposit, pledge, mortgage, f. ὑποτιθέναι to deposit as a pledge (f. ὑπό down + τιθέναι to put, place). The Latin form is now used only in sense 1 a.] 1. ‘A secu... Oxford English Dictionary
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mature
▪ I. mature, a. (məˈtjʊə(r)) [ad. L. mātūrus ripe, timely, early. Cf. mure.] 1. Complete in natural development or growth. a. Of fruits, etc.: Ripe. Obs. in lit. use.1599 A. M. tr. Gabelhouer's Bk. Physicke 58/2 When as..the seede [of Fennell] is mature cut it there of. 1676 Worlidge Cider ii. §3. 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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