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property
- Main Entry:
- prop·er·ty

- Pronunciation:
-
\ˈprä-pər-tē\
- Function:
- noun
- Inflected Form(s):
- plural prop·er·ties
- Etymology:
- Middle English proprete, from Anglo-French propreté, from Latin proprietat-, proprietas, from proprius own
- Date:
- 14th century
1 a: a quality or trait belonging and especially peculiar to an individual or thing b: an effect that an object has on another object or on the senses c: virtue 3 d: an attribute common to all members of a class2 a: something owned or possessed; specifically : a piece of real estate b: the exclusive right to possess, enjoy, and dispose of a thing : ownership c: something to which a person or business has a legal title d: one (as a performer) who is under contract and whose work is especially valuable e: a book or script purchased for publication or production3: an article or object used in a play or motion picture except painted scenery and costumes
— prop·er·ty·less \-ləs\ adjective
— prop·er·ty·less·ness \-nəs\ noun
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