alienorn.

Brit.

/ˈeɪlɪənɔː/,

/ˈeɪlɪənə/, U.S.

/ˈeɪliənər/,

/ˈeɪljənər/

Forms: 1500s alienour, 1500s alyenour, 1600s– alienor.

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Probably also partly formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: French alienour ; alien v., -or suffix.

Etymology: Apparently originally < Anglo-Norman alienour person who transfers ownership of property (c1292 or earlier; compare Middle French alieneur (1341)) < aliener alien v. + -our -our suffix; in later use probably also < alien v. + -or suffix. Compare alienee n. Compare earlier alien v. 3 and alienation n. 3.

Law. Now chiefly historical.

A person who transfers the ownership of property to another. Cf. alienator n.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > transfer of property > [noun] > one who transfers property to another

analier1405

alienorc1523

alienator1565

cedent1592

releasora1612

relessora1642

conveyor1647

disponera1663

assignor1690

transferrer1803

transferor1875

transferer1884

c1523 J. Rastell Expos. Terminorum Legum Anglorum sig. G.iii/2 Utrum is a wryt and it lyeth when the ryght of anny church is alyenyd & holdyn inlay fee or translatyd in to the possessyon of an other church and the alyenour dyeth then his successour shall haue the sayed wryt.

1552 R. Huloet Abcedarium Anglico Latinum Alienour, alienator.

1647 N. Bacon Hist. Disc. Govt. lxvi. 245 Lands or Tenements aliened to a Religious house shall escheate to the Lord, if the alienor take the same backe to hold of that house.

1677 J. Logan Analogia Honorum ii. x. 51/2 The Alienor which made such Alienation, be called by Writ to Parliament under the Title, or as a Baron to such Honour, Castle, or Mannor so aliened that away which he held by Barony.

1747 Proc. House of Peers upon Impeachm. 52 It appears, that the Alienor committed Treason, and sold the Lands after the Treason actually committed.

1768 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. 291 For the alienor himself to recover lands aliened by him.

1836 Amer. Jurist & Law Mag. July 271 The alienation shall be valid no longer than the alienor be minister.

1875 K. E. Digby Introd. Hist. Law Real Prop. ii. 77 Conveying lands by means of a fictitious or collusive suit, commenced by arrangement by the intended alienee against the alienor.

1922 Yale Law Jrnl. 31 672 The alienor retains only a power of revocation.

2004 P. Górecki in I. Alfonso et al. Building Legitimacy ii. 264 The long-term consequences of the property transfers to the alienors.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	alienor
释义	alienorn. Brit. /ˈeɪlɪənɔː/, /ˈeɪlɪənə/, U.S. /ˈeɪliənər/, /ˈeɪljənər/ Forms: 1500s alienour, 1500s alyenour, 1600s– alienor. Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Probably also partly formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: French alienour ; alien v., -or suffix. Etymology: Apparently originally < Anglo-Norman alienour person who transfers ownership of property (c1292 or earlier; compare Middle French alieneur (1341)) < aliener alien v. + -our -our suffix; in later use probably also < alien v. + -or suffix. Compare alienee n. Compare earlier alien v. 3 and alienation n. 3. Law. Now chiefly historical. A person who transfers the ownership of property to another. Cf. alienator n. ΘΚΠ society > law > transfer of property > [noun] > one who transfers property to another analier1405 alienorc1523 alienator1565 cedent1592 releasora1612 relessora1642 conveyor1647 disponera1663 assignor1690 transferrer1803 transferor1875 transferer1884 c1523 J. Rastell Expos. Terminorum Legum Anglorum sig. G.iii/2 Utrum is a wryt and it lyeth when the ryght of anny church is alyenyd & holdyn inlay fee or translatyd in to the possessyon of an other church and the alyenour dyeth then his successour shall haue the sayed wryt. 1552 R. Huloet Abcedarium Anglico Latinum Alienour, alienator. 1647 N. Bacon Hist. Disc. Govt. lxvi. 245 Lands or Tenements aliened to a Religious house shall escheate to the Lord, if the alienor take the same backe to hold of that house. 1677 J. Logan Analogia Honorum ii. x. 51/2 The Alienor which made such Alienation, be called by Writ to Parliament under the Title, or as a Baron to such Honour, Castle, or Mannor so aliened that away which he held by Barony. 1747 Proc. House of Peers upon Impeachm. 52 It appears, that the Alienor committed Treason, and sold the Lands after the Treason actually committed. 1768 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. 291 For the alienor himself to recover lands aliened by him. 1836 Amer. Jurist & Law Mag. July 271 The alienation shall be valid no longer than the alienor be minister. 1875 K. E. Digby Introd. Hist. Law Real Prop. ii. 77 Conveying lands by means of a fictitious or collusive suit, commenced by arrangement by the intended alienee against the alienor. 1922 Yale Law Jrnl. 31 672 The alienor retains only a power of revocation. 2004 P. Górecki in I. Alfonso et al. Building Legitimacy ii. 264 The long-term consequences of the property transfers to the alienors. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.c1523
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