Definition of predial in English:
 predial
adjective ˈpriːdɪəlˈpridiəl
archaic 1Relating to land or the cultivation of land.
 Example sentencesExamples
-  Hit by a spate of praedial larceny, Aranguez farmers are now using deadly pit bulls and Rottweilers to guard their food crops at night.
 -  Julius is ‘predial’ - of the land; John is ‘proprietary’ - over the land.
 -  They are now calling Aranguez - long known as the food basket of the country - the praedial larceny capital of the country.
 
- 1.1historical  (of a tithe) consisting of agricultural produce.
 - 1.2historical  Relating to or denoting a slave or tenant attached to farms or the land.
 
noun ˈpriːdɪəlˈpridiəl
historical Origin
  
Late Middle English: from medieval Latin praedialis, from Latin praedium 'farm'.
   Definition of predial in US English:
 predial
adjectiveˈpridiəlˈprēdēəl
archaic 1Relating to or consisting of land or farming.
 political or predial sources of discontent
 Example sentencesExamples
-  They are now calling Aranguez - long known as the food basket of the country - the praedial larceny capital of the country.
 -  Hit by a spate of praedial larceny, Aranguez farmers are now using deadly pit bulls and Rottweilers to guard their food crops at night.
 -  Julius is ‘predial’ - of the land; John is ‘proprietary’ - over the land.
 
- 1.1historical  (of a tithe) consisting of agricultural produce.
 - 1.2historical  Relating to or denoting a slave or tenant attached to farms or the land.
 
nounˈpridiəlˈprēdēəl
historical Origin
  
Late Middle English: from medieval Latin praedialis, from Latin praedium ‘farm’.