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Что (кто) такое property qualification - определение
Найдено результатов: 2070
property qualification
¦ noun chiefly historical a qualification for office or for the exercise of a right, based on the ownership of property.
property
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PHYSICAL OR INTANGIBLE ENTITY, OWNED BY A PERSON OR A GROUP OF PEOPLE
Legal property; Land owner; Property (ownership right); Rights to property; Res privata; Proprietary right; Property theory
n. anything that is owned by a person or entity. Property is divided into two types: "real property," which is any interest in land, real estate, growing plants or the improvements on it, and "personal property" (sometimes called "personalty"), which is everything else. "Common property" is ownership by more than one person of the same possession. "Community property" is a form of joint ownership between husband and wife recognized in several states. "Separate property" is property owned by one spouse only in a community property state, or a married woman's sole ownership in some states. "Public property" refers to ownership by a governmental body such as the federal, state, county or city governments or their agencies (e.g. school or redevelopment districts). The government and the courts are obligated to protect property rights and to help clarify ownership.
See also: common property community property personal property personalty public property real property separate property
property
PHYSICAL OR INTANGIBLE ENTITY, OWNED BY A PERSON OR A GROUP OF PEOPLE
Legal property; Land owner; Property (ownership right); Rights to property; Res privata; Proprietary right; Property theory
n.
1.
Quality, attribute, peculiarity, characteristic.
2.
Wealth, estate, goods, possessions, one's own, thing owned.
3.
Ownership, exclusive right.
4.
Character, disposition.
5.
Participation.
property
PHYSICAL OR INTANGIBLE ENTITY, OWNED BY A PERSON OR A GROUP OF PEOPLE
Legal property; Land owner; Property (ownership right); Rights to property; Res privata; Proprietary right; Property theory
(properties)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
Someone's property is all the things that belong to them or something that belongs to them. (FORMAL)
Richard could easily destroy her personal property to punish her for walking out on him...
Security forces searched thousands of homes, confiscating weapons and stolen property.
N-UNCOUNT: usu with poss
2.
A property is a building and the land belonging to it. (FORMAL)
This vehicle has been parked on private property.
N-VAR
3.
The properties of a substance or object are the ways in which it behaves in particular conditions.
A radio signal has both electrical and magnetic properties.
N-COUNT: usu pl
property
PHYSICAL OR INTANGIBLE ENTITY, OWNED BY A PERSON OR A GROUP OF PEOPLE
Legal property; Land owner; Property (ownership right); Rights to property; Res privata; Proprietary right; Property theory
n.
1) to confiscate, seize property
2) to buy; inherit; lease; rent; sell; transfer property
3) to reclaim; recover (stolen) property
4) (an) abandoned; commercial property
5) common; communal; government; individual; joint; movable; personal; private; public; real property
6) community property ('property held jointly by two spouses')
7) a piece of property
Property
PHYSICAL OR INTANGIBLE ENTITY, OWNED BY A PERSON OR A GROUP OF PEOPLE
Legal property; Land owner; Property (ownership right); Rights to property; Res privata; Proprietary right; Property theory
·adj Propriety; correctness.
II. Property ·vt To invest which properties, or qualities.
IV. Property ·adj The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying, and disposing of a thing; ownership; title.
V. Property ·adj All the adjuncts of a play except the scenery and the dresses of the actors; stage requisites.
VI. Property ·adj An acquired or artificial quality; that which is given by art, or bestowed by man; as, the poem has the properties which constitute excellence.
VII. Property ·adj That to which a person has a legal title, whether in his possession or not; thing owned; an estate, whether in lands, goods, or money; as, a man of large property, or small property.
VIII. Property ·adj That which is proper to anything; a peculiar quality of a thing; that which is inherent in a subject, or naturally essential to it; an attribute; as, sweetness is a property of sugar.
property
PHYSICAL OR INTANGIBLE ENTITY, OWNED BY A PERSON OR A GROUP OF PEOPLE
Legal property; Land owner; Property (ownership right); Rights to property; Res privata; Proprietary right; Property theory
¦ noun (plural properties)
1. a thing or things belonging to someone.
2. a building and the land belonging to it.
(properties) shares or investments in property.
3. Law ownership.
4. a characteristic of something.
5. old-fashioned term for prop2.
Origin
ME: from an Anglo-Norman Fr. var. of OFr. propriete, from L. proprietas, from proprius (see proper).
Property damage
NATURAL OR INTENTIONAL DAMAGE OR DESTRUCTION OF PUBLIC OR PRIVATE PROPERTY
Criminal damage; Destruction of property; Property destruction; Property loss; Malicious damage; Damage to property
Property damage (sometimes called property destruction, damage to property, or cf. criminal damage in England and Wales) is damage or destruction of real or tangible personal property, caused by negligence, willful destruction, or act of nature.
Property guardianship
Property guardianship is an arrangement by which people are granted cheap accommodation in return for living flexibly, often in desirable locations and unusual properties such as former commercial buildings like pubs, offices, police stations and even historically important properties. By the guardians' continued occupation these properties that would otherwise be vacant cannot be occupied by squatters.
property damage
NATURAL OR INTENTIONAL DAMAGE OR DESTRUCTION OF PUBLIC OR PRIVATE PROPERTY
Criminal damage; Destruction of property; Property destruction; Property loss; Malicious damage; Damage to property
n. injury to real or personal property through another's negligence, willful destruction or by some act of nature. In lawsuits for damages caused by negligence or a willful act, property damage is distinguished from personal injury. Property damage may include harm to an automobile, a fence, a tree, a home or any other possession. The amount of recovery for property damage may be established by evidence of replacement value, cost of repairs, loss of use until repaired or replaced or, in the case of heirlooms or very personal items (e.g. wedding pictures), by subjective testimony as to sentimental value.
See also: damages property
