Definition of emphyteutic in English:

emphyteutic

adjective ˌɛmfɪˈtjuːtɪkˌɛmfɪˈtʃuːtɪk

Law

In Roman law and many civil law jurisdictions: of the nature of, relating to, or held by emphyteusis; held under a long-term or perpetual lease.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin emphyteuticus of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis (3rd cent.) from Byzantine Greek ἐμϕυτευτικός of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis from ancient Greek ἐμϕυτεύειν to engraft + -τικός, suffix forming adjectives from verbs.

Definition of emphyteutic in US English:

emphyteutic

adjective

Law

In Roman law and many civil law jurisdictions: of the nature of, relating to, or held by emphyteusis; held under a long-term or perpetual lease.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin emphyteuticus of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis (3rd cent.) from Byzantine Greek ἐμϕυτευτικός of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis from ancient Greek ἐμϕυτεύειν to engraft + -τικός, suffix forming adjectives from verbs.

单词	emphyteutic
释义	Definition of emphyteutic in English: emphyteutic adjective ˌɛmfɪˈtjuːtɪkˌɛmfɪˈtʃuːtɪk Law In Roman law and many civil law jurisdictions: of the nature of, relating to, or held by emphyteusis; held under a long-term or perpetual lease. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin emphyteuticus of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis (3rd cent.) from Byzantine Greek ἐμϕυτευτικός of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis from ancient Greek ἐμϕυτεύειν to engraft + -τικός, suffix forming adjectives from verbs. Definition of emphyteutic in US English: emphyteutic adjective Law In Roman law and many civil law jurisdictions: of the nature of, relating to, or held by emphyteusis; held under a long-term or perpetual lease. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?1594–1666), historian and political writer. From post-classical Latin emphyteuticus of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis (3rd cent.) from Byzantine Greek ἐμϕυτευτικός of the nature of, or held by, emphyteusis from ancient Greek ἐμϕυτεύειν to engraft + -τικός, suffix forming adjectives from verbs.
随便看	foreladies forelady foreland forelands foreleg forelegs forelimb forelimbs fore-loader forelock forelocks forelock-tugging fore-maid foreman Foreman, George foremanship foremanships foremast foremasts foremen foremilk foremilks fore-minded foremost foremost/leading position