propriétairen.

Brit.

/ˌprɒprɪəˈtɛː/, U.S.

/ˈˌprɑpriəˈtɛ(ə)r/

Forms: 1800s– proprietaire, 1800s– propriétaire.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French propriétaire.

Etymology: < French propriétaire owner, proprietor (see proprietary n. and adj.).

A proprietor.Chiefly in French or French-speaking contexts.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > possessor > [noun] > owner

ownerOE

owerc1350

proprietary1473

proprietar1489

proprietor1537

proprietory1548

propriary1606

impropriator1631

propriate1660

propriétaire1789

main-master1845

prop.?1880

society > faith > worship > sacrilege > clerical misbehaviour > [noun] > cleric violating vow of poverty

propertarya1425

proprietary?c1450

propriétaire1789

society > morality > moral evil > evil nature or character > lack of magnanimity or noble-mindedness > self-interest > [noun] > self-interested person

propertarya1425

proprietary?c1450

self-seeker1585

turn-server1611

propriétaire1789

axe-grinder1884

main chancer1940

1789 E. Craven Journey through Crimea (ed. 2) 15 I am told the proprietaire had laid out four thousand pounds to repair the house and beautify the gardens.

1832 L. M. Child Coronal 70 She had long been in love with the son of a wealthy proprietaire.

1860 E. C. Gaskell Curious if True in Cornhill Mag. Feb. I don't suppose French proprietaires have traps and horses quite as plentiful as English gentlemen.

1864 D. G. Mitchell Seven Stories 191 My father was a small propriétaire; the house he lived in is not upon the road, or I would show it to you by-and-by.

1929 Times 21 Dec. 7/1 His father, Auguste Loubet, was a small propriétaire, a man who owned and worked his land.

1944 J. M. Lalley & W. F. Sands Our Jungle Diplomacy iv. 211 The proprietaire had bolted the doors; he said he was willing to let one of the soldiers in, but not the whole drunken lot.

2001 M. Lyons Readers & Society 19th-Cent. France ii. 34 There was a substantial number of rentiers and propriétaires, or in other words bourgeois with no profession.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	propriétaire
释义	propriétairen. Brit. /ˌprɒprɪəˈtɛː/, U.S. /ˈˌprɑpriəˈtɛ(ə)r/ Forms: 1800s– proprietaire, 1800s– propriétaire. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French propriétaire. Etymology: < French propriétaire owner, proprietor (see proprietary n. and adj.). A proprietor.Chiefly in French or French-speaking contexts. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > possessor > [noun] > owner ownerOE owerc1350 proprietary1473 proprietar1489 proprietor1537 proprietory1548 propriary1606 impropriator1631 propriate1660 propriétaire1789 main-master1845 prop.?1880 society > faith > worship > sacrilege > clerical misbehaviour > [noun] > cleric violating vow of poverty propertarya1425 proprietary?c1450 propriétaire1789 society > morality > moral evil > evil nature or character > lack of magnanimity or noble-mindedness > self-interest > [noun] > self-interested person propertarya1425 proprietary?c1450 self-seeker1585 turn-server1611 propriétaire1789 axe-grinder1884 main chancer1940 1789 E. Craven Journey through Crimea (ed. 2) 15 I am told the proprietaire had laid out four thousand pounds to repair the house and beautify the gardens. 1832 L. M. Child Coronal 70 She had long been in love with the son of a wealthy proprietaire. 1860 E. C. Gaskell Curious if True in Cornhill Mag. Feb. I don't suppose French proprietaires have traps and horses quite as plentiful as English gentlemen. 1864 D. G. Mitchell Seven Stories 191 My father was a small propriétaire; the house he lived in is not upon the road, or I would show it to you by-and-by. 1929 Times 21 Dec. 7/1 His father, Auguste Loubet, was a small propriétaire, a man who owned and worked his land. 1944 J. M. Lalley & W. F. Sands Our Jungle Diplomacy iv. 211 The proprietaire had bolted the doors; he said he was willing to let one of the soldiers in, but not the whole drunken lot. 2001 M. Lyons Readers & Society 19th-Cent. France ii. 34 There was a substantial number of rentiers and propriétaires, or in other words bourgeois with no profession. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1789
随便看	to play with a person's nose to play with both hands to play with fire to play with one's cards on the table to play with oneself to play with placebo to play with the big boys to play wort to play ——'s game to play, hold a lone hand to plead a cause to plead a person guilty to plead a person not guilty to plead ancient demesne to plead guilty to plead not guilty to plead over to plead specially to plead the baby act to please the cockles of a person's a person's cockles to please the cockles of a person's heart to please to oneself to pleasure to pledge one's troth to pledge out