Definition of rhandir in English:

rhandir

(also randir)

noun ˈrandɪə

historical

An allotted portion or share of (especially inherited) land. Hence: a measure of land, of a size varying from 16 to 312 acres under different legal codes.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jones (d. 1682), Church of England clergyman. From Welsh rhandir territory, area, piece of land, unit of land measurement, share (of inherited land), patrimony from rhan part, portion + tir land, territory (Old Welsh tir) from the same Indo-European base as classical Latin terra.

Definition of rhandir in US English:

rhandir

(also randir)

nounˈrandɪə

historical

An allotted portion or share of (especially inherited) land. Hence: a measure of land, of a size varying from 16 to 312 acres under different legal codes.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jones (d. 1682), Church of England clergyman. From Welsh rhandir territory, area, piece of land, unit of land measurement, share (of inherited land), patrimony from rhan part, portion + tir land, territory (Old Welsh tir) from the same Indo-European base as classical Latin terra.

单词	rhandir
释义	Definition of rhandir in English: rhandir (also randir) noun ˈrandɪə historical An allotted portion or share of (especially inherited) land. Hence: a measure of land, of a size varying from 16 to 312 acres under different legal codes. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jones (d. 1682), Church of England clergyman. From Welsh rhandir territory, area, piece of land, unit of land measurement, share (of inherited land), patrimony from rhan part, portion + tir land, territory (Old Welsh tir) from the same Indo-European base as classical Latin terra. Definition of rhandir in US English: rhandir (also randir) nounˈrandɪə historical An allotted portion or share of (especially inherited) land. Hence: a measure of land, of a size varying from 16 to 312 acres under different legal codes. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jones (d. 1682), Church of England clergyman. From Welsh rhandir territory, area, piece of land, unit of land measurement, share (of inherited land), patrimony from rhan part, portion + tir land, territory (Old Welsh tir) from the same Indo-European base as classical Latin terra.
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