personaltyn.

Brit.

/ˈpəːsn̩l̩ti/,

/ˈpəːs(ə)nl̩ti/, U.S.

/ˈpərs(ə)nəlti/

Forms: 1500s parsonalte, 1600s– personalty.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French personalté, personalité.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman personalté, variant of personalité personality n.Quot. 1528-30 at sense 1 translates the following:a1481 T. Littleton Tenures (1482) iii. sig. dviii Par ceo que laccion est en personalte [1516 continues & nemye en le realte].

Chiefly Law.

†1. The liability in law of an individual for a loss. Chiefly in in the personalty: (of a legal action) brought against an individual in order to recover compensation for a thing lost (rather than to recover the thing itself). Also rarely: = personality n. 8a. Obsolete (historical in later use).

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > action of courts in claims or grievances > [noun] > a lawsuit > other types of action > fact of being personal action

personalty1528

personality1658

1528–30 tr. T. Littleton Tenures (new ed.) f. xxvi In this case tenauntes in comune shal haue one accyon ioyntely..because that the accyon is in the parsonalte and not in the realte.

1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. Bbb4/2 Personalty (Personalitas), is an abstract of personall. The action is in the personalty..that is to say, brought against the right person, or the person against whome in lawe it lieth.

1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Personality, (a Law-Term) an abstract of personal, as the action is in the personalty [1661 T. Blount personality; 1704 J. Harris Lex. Techn. I, Personality]; that is, brought against the right person.

1888 Law Q. Rev. 4 405 Actions were said to be or to sound in the realty or in the personalty, according to the nature of the relief afforded therein.

2. Things recoverable in a personal action; personal goods or estate. Also gen. (in plural): personal belongings. See personal adj. 7. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > possessions > [noun] > personal or movable property

feec888

goodOE

chateus1297

moblea1325

farec1330

harness1340

gearc1380

plentiesc1384

goods and cattel1418

pelfa1425

testament1424

movables1428

personals1436

stuff1438

cattle1473

cabow1489

chattel1549

chattel personal1552

goods and chattels1576

luggage1624

corporeals1647

effects1657

chose1670

personalities1753

stock1776

plunder1780

personal effects1818

personalty1827

taonga1863

marbles1864

the mind > possession > possessions > [noun] > personal or movable property > personal belongings

thingc1300

geara1400

pertinencea1513

furniture1566

duds1665

equipage1716

paraphernalia1736

belonging1817

iktas1856

personalities1858

personalty1865

parapherna1876

shit1934

1670 T. Blount Νομο-λεξικον: Law-dict. Realty, is an abstract of real, and distinguished from Personalty.

1766 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. xxiv. 385 Our courts now regard a man's personalty in a light nearly, if not quite, equal to his realty: and have adopted a more enlarged and less technical mode of considering the one than the other.

1793 S. C. Cox in W. P. Williams Rep. (ed. 5) III. 22 The court was of opinion that upon the construction of the will the real estate was converted into personalty for all the purposes of the will.

1827 T. Jarman Powell's Ess. Learning of Devises (ed. 3) II. 163 The intention to confine the word ‘estate’ to personalty was inferred by the subsequent specification.

1865 Look before you Leap I. 12 His gay jacket, his horses, and a few personalties.

1888 Law Q. Rev. 4 405 The terms, the realty, the personalty were applied to the things recoverable in real or personal actions respectively. Such things were then distinguished as real or personal things.

1912 R. A. Freeman Myst. 31, New Inn v. 91 On her will being proved it appeared that she had bequeathed to him her entire personalty, estimated at about thirty thousand pounds.

1991 Past & Present Aug. 172 The probate calendars recorded only personalty until 1898, when unsettled realty was included.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	personalty
释义	personaltyn. Brit. /ˈpəːsn̩l̩ti/, /ˈpəːs(ə)nl̩ti/, U.S. /ˈpərs(ə)nəlti/ Forms: 1500s parsonalte, 1600s– personalty. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French personalté, personalité. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman personalté, variant of personalité personality n.Quot. 1528-30 at sense 1 translates the following:a1481 T. Littleton Tenures (1482) iii. sig. dviii Par ceo que laccion est en personalte [1516 continues & nemye en le realte]. Chiefly Law. †1. The liability in law of an individual for a loss. Chiefly in in the personalty: (of a legal action) brought against an individual in order to recover compensation for a thing lost (rather than to recover the thing itself). Also rarely: = personality n. 8a. Obsolete (historical in later use). ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > action of courts in claims or grievances > [noun] > a lawsuit > other types of action > fact of being personal action personalty1528 personality1658 1528–30 tr. T. Littleton Tenures (new ed.) f. xxvi In this case tenauntes in comune shal haue one accyon ioyntely..because that the accyon is in the parsonalte and not in the realte. 1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. Bbb4/2 Personalty (Personalitas), is an abstract of personall. The action is in the personalty..that is to say, brought against the right person, or the person against whome in lawe it lieth. 1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Personality, (a Law-Term) an abstract of personal, as the action is in the personalty [1661 T. Blount personality; 1704 J. Harris Lex. Techn. I, Personality]; that is, brought against the right person. 1888 Law Q. Rev. 4 405 Actions were said to be or to sound in the realty or in the personalty, according to the nature of the relief afforded therein. 2. Things recoverable in a personal action; personal goods or estate. Also gen. (in plural): personal belongings. See personal adj. 7. Now historical. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > possessions > [noun] > personal or movable property feec888 goodOE chateus1297 moblea1325 farec1330 harness1340 gearc1380 plentiesc1384 goods and cattel1418 pelfa1425 testament1424 movables1428 personals1436 stuff1438 cattle1473 cabow1489 chattel1549 chattel personal1552 goods and chattels1576 luggage1624 corporeals1647 effects1657 chose1670 personalities1753 stock1776 plunder1780 personal effects1818 personalty1827 taonga1863 marbles1864 the mind > possession > possessions > [noun] > personal or movable property > personal belongings thingc1300 geara1400 pertinencea1513 furniture1566 duds1665 equipage1716 paraphernalia1736 belonging1817 iktas1856 personalities1858 personalty1865 parapherna1876 shit1934 1670 T. Blount Νομο-λεξικον: Law-dict. Realty, is an abstract of real, and distinguished from Personalty. 1766 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. xxiv. 385 Our courts now regard a man's personalty in a light nearly, if not quite, equal to his realty: and have adopted a more enlarged and less technical mode of considering the one than the other. 1793 S. C. Cox in W. P. Williams Rep. (ed. 5) III. 22 The court was of opinion that upon the construction of the will the real estate was converted into personalty for all the purposes of the will. 1827 T. Jarman Powell's Ess. Learning of Devises (ed. 3) II. 163 The intention to confine the word ‘estate’ to personalty was inferred by the subsequent specification. 1865 Look before you Leap I. 12 His gay jacket, his horses, and a few personalties. 1888 Law Q. Rev. 4 405 The terms, the realty, the personalty were applied to the things recoverable in real or personal actions respectively. Such things were then distinguished as real or personal things. 1912 R. A. Freeman Myst. 31, New Inn v. 91 On her will being proved it appeared that she had bequeathed to him her entire personalty, estimated at about thirty thousand pounds. 1991 Past & Present Aug. 172 The probate calendars recorded only personalty until 1898, when unsettled realty was included. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1528
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