Definition of partible in English:

partible

adjective ˈpɑːtɪb(ə)lˈpɑrdəb(ə)l

Law

Involving or denoting a system of inheritance in which a deceased person's estate is divided equally among the heirs.
the entire family lost status as a consequence of partible inheritance
Example sentencesExamples
- The answer probably comes from the practice of partible inheritance, there being at times more than one East Saxon king.
- Between the Atlantic and the Elbe, around the Mediterranean, in Poland and in Russia, there was hardly a family without some land, be it ever so small, thanks to partible inheritance.
- What might lead to marital disaster elsewhere works among the Canela because the men believe in partible paternity.
- Particularly by the sixteenth century, however, an additional tension had been introduced into the system of partible inheritance.
- Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs.
- As a result of land reallocations in the past, partible inheritance practices among landowners resulted in plots of dwindling size in only a few generations.
- In a society with partible inheritance rather than primogeniture, marginalized wives, daughters, and second sons made family relations simultaneously complementary and conflictual.
- The Civil Code of 1867 called for partible inheritance, but parents can dispose freely of a third share of their property, and women have the right to receive and bestow property.
- In principle, both men and women own property such as land, buildings, and animals, and inheritance is partible.
- This anthropological synthesis of syncretism and Melanesian partible personhood thus constitutes an extension of the new Melanesian ethnography toward the analysis of recent historical and religious change in the Pacific.
- Large families and the practice of partible inheritance strained lands that under the best circumstances could only sustain sparse populations.
- In a region of narrow valleys, steep mountainsides, and rocky ridges, continuous population growth and practices of partible inheritance over time produced overpopulation, land scarcity, and rural poverty.
- Powys withstood encroachments from England and Gwynedd throughout its existence, although the Welsh custom of partible inheritance caused rivalries among the ruling family.
- Inheritance, following Islam, is partible, with male heirs receiving twice the share of equivalent female heirs.
- Early transfers of property, large dowries, and a system of partible inheritance favored the entry of sons and sons-in-law into commercial ventures at an early age.
- For example, kinship practices that once favored partible inheritance may be collectively reformulated to favor primogeniture in response to shrinking land allotments and population growth.
- All the legal systems of France stipulated one form or another of partible inheritance.
- Inheritance is partible, but practiced with flexibility.
- Equal partible inheritance is the norm by both law and custom.

Derivatives

partibility

noun pɑːtɪˈbɪlɪti

Law

The chief factors that differentiate Spanish property and land tenure regimes are estate size and their partibility or impartibility.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus the various ritual capacities of North Mekeo chiefs and sorcerers typify the sort of interpersonal agency implicit in Melanesian personal partibility.
- I use the Strathernian language of personal partibility intentionally here to describe these various transactions, for there are several aspects of ‘hot’ interpersonal agency involved in these and other kangakanga.
- The issues of personal partibility and agency are relevant here.
- Chapter 6 explores Strathern's notion of personal partibility with respect to hybridity models of Clifford and Latour.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'able to be parted'): from late Latin partibilis, from Latin partiri 'divide into parts'.

Definition of partible in US English:

partible

adjectiveˈpɑrdəb(ə)lˈpärdəb(ə)l

Law

Involving or denoting a system of inheritance in which a deceased person's estate is divided equally among the heirs.
the entire family lost status as a consequence of partible inheritance
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, kinship practices that once favored partible inheritance may be collectively reformulated to favor primogeniture in response to shrinking land allotments and population growth.
- Between the Atlantic and the Elbe, around the Mediterranean, in Poland and in Russia, there was hardly a family without some land, be it ever so small, thanks to partible inheritance.
- Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs.
- What might lead to marital disaster elsewhere works among the Canela because the men believe in partible paternity.
- In a region of narrow valleys, steep mountainsides, and rocky ridges, continuous population growth and practices of partible inheritance over time produced overpopulation, land scarcity, and rural poverty.
- Equal partible inheritance is the norm by both law and custom.
- Large families and the practice of partible inheritance strained lands that under the best circumstances could only sustain sparse populations.
- This anthropological synthesis of syncretism and Melanesian partible personhood thus constitutes an extension of the new Melanesian ethnography toward the analysis of recent historical and religious change in the Pacific.
- In a society with partible inheritance rather than primogeniture, marginalized wives, daughters, and second sons made family relations simultaneously complementary and conflictual.
- Early transfers of property, large dowries, and a system of partible inheritance favored the entry of sons and sons-in-law into commercial ventures at an early age.
- All the legal systems of France stipulated one form or another of partible inheritance.
- Inheritance is partible, but practiced with flexibility.
- As a result of land reallocations in the past, partible inheritance practices among landowners resulted in plots of dwindling size in only a few generations.
- Particularly by the sixteenth century, however, an additional tension had been introduced into the system of partible inheritance.
- Powys withstood encroachments from England and Gwynedd throughout its existence, although the Welsh custom of partible inheritance caused rivalries among the ruling family.
- Inheritance, following Islam, is partible, with male heirs receiving twice the share of equivalent female heirs.
- The answer probably comes from the practice of partible inheritance, there being at times more than one East Saxon king.
- The Civil Code of 1867 called for partible inheritance, but parents can dispose freely of a third share of their property, and women have the right to receive and bestow property.
- In principle, both men and women own property such as land, buildings, and animals, and inheritance is partible.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘able to be parted’): from late Latin partibilis, from Latin partiri ‘divide into parts’.

单词	partible
释义	Definition of partible in English: partible adjective ˈpɑːtɪb(ə)lˈpɑrdəb(ə)l Law Involving or denoting a system of inheritance in which a deceased person's estate is divided equally among the heirs. the entire family lost status as a consequence of partible inheritance Example sentencesExamples The answer probably comes from the practice of partible inheritance, there being at times more than one East Saxon king. Between the Atlantic and the Elbe, around the Mediterranean, in Poland and in Russia, there was hardly a family without some land, be it ever so small, thanks to partible inheritance. What might lead to marital disaster elsewhere works among the Canela because the men believe in partible paternity. Particularly by the sixteenth century, however, an additional tension had been introduced into the system of partible inheritance. Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs. As a result of land reallocations in the past, partible inheritance practices among landowners resulted in plots of dwindling size in only a few generations. In a society with partible inheritance rather than primogeniture, marginalized wives, daughters, and second sons made family relations simultaneously complementary and conflictual. The Civil Code of 1867 called for partible inheritance, but parents can dispose freely of a third share of their property, and women have the right to receive and bestow property. In principle, both men and women own property such as land, buildings, and animals, and inheritance is partible. This anthropological synthesis of syncretism and Melanesian partible personhood thus constitutes an extension of the new Melanesian ethnography toward the analysis of recent historical and religious change in the Pacific. Large families and the practice of partible inheritance strained lands that under the best circumstances could only sustain sparse populations. In a region of narrow valleys, steep mountainsides, and rocky ridges, continuous population growth and practices of partible inheritance over time produced overpopulation, land scarcity, and rural poverty. Powys withstood encroachments from England and Gwynedd throughout its existence, although the Welsh custom of partible inheritance caused rivalries among the ruling family. Inheritance, following Islam, is partible, with male heirs receiving twice the share of equivalent female heirs. Early transfers of property, large dowries, and a system of partible inheritance favored the entry of sons and sons-in-law into commercial ventures at an early age. For example, kinship practices that once favored partible inheritance may be collectively reformulated to favor primogeniture in response to shrinking land allotments and population growth. All the legal systems of France stipulated one form or another of partible inheritance. Inheritance is partible, but practiced with flexibility. Equal partible inheritance is the norm by both law and custom. Derivatives partibility noun pɑːtɪˈbɪlɪti Law The chief factors that differentiate Spanish property and land tenure regimes are estate size and their partibility or impartibility. Example sentencesExamples Thus the various ritual capacities of North Mekeo chiefs and sorcerers typify the sort of interpersonal agency implicit in Melanesian personal partibility. I use the Strathernian language of personal partibility intentionally here to describe these various transactions, for there are several aspects of ‘hot’ interpersonal agency involved in these and other kangakanga. The issues of personal partibility and agency are relevant here. Chapter 6 explores Strathern's notion of personal partibility with respect to hybridity models of Clifford and Latour. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'able to be parted'): from late Latin partibilis, from Latin partiri 'divide into parts'. Definition of partible in US English: partible adjectiveˈpɑrdəb(ə)lˈpärdəb(ə)l Law Involving or denoting a system of inheritance in which a deceased person's estate is divided equally among the heirs. the entire family lost status as a consequence of partible inheritance Example sentencesExamples For example, kinship practices that once favored partible inheritance may be collectively reformulated to favor primogeniture in response to shrinking land allotments and population growth. Between the Atlantic and the Elbe, around the Mediterranean, in Poland and in Russia, there was hardly a family without some land, be it ever so small, thanks to partible inheritance. Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs. What might lead to marital disaster elsewhere works among the Canela because the men believe in partible paternity. In a region of narrow valleys, steep mountainsides, and rocky ridges, continuous population growth and practices of partible inheritance over time produced overpopulation, land scarcity, and rural poverty. Equal partible inheritance is the norm by both law and custom. Large families and the practice of partible inheritance strained lands that under the best circumstances could only sustain sparse populations. This anthropological synthesis of syncretism and Melanesian partible personhood thus constitutes an extension of the new Melanesian ethnography toward the analysis of recent historical and religious change in the Pacific. In a society with partible inheritance rather than primogeniture, marginalized wives, daughters, and second sons made family relations simultaneously complementary and conflictual. Early transfers of property, large dowries, and a system of partible inheritance favored the entry of sons and sons-in-law into commercial ventures at an early age. All the legal systems of France stipulated one form or another of partible inheritance. Inheritance is partible, but practiced with flexibility. As a result of land reallocations in the past, partible inheritance practices among landowners resulted in plots of dwindling size in only a few generations. Particularly by the sixteenth century, however, an additional tension had been introduced into the system of partible inheritance. Powys withstood encroachments from England and Gwynedd throughout its existence, although the Welsh custom of partible inheritance caused rivalries among the ruling family. Inheritance, following Islam, is partible, with male heirs receiving twice the share of equivalent female heirs. The answer probably comes from the practice of partible inheritance, there being at times more than one East Saxon king. The Civil Code of 1867 called for partible inheritance, but parents can dispose freely of a third share of their property, and women have the right to receive and bestow property. In principle, both men and women own property such as land, buildings, and animals, and inheritance is partible. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘able to be parted’): from late Latin partibilis, from Latin partiri ‘divide into parts’.
随便看	stone plate stoner stoner stone-raw stoneroller stoners stones stone-shot stone-smatch stone's throw stone-still stone the crows stone to death stonewall stonewalled stonewaller stonewaller stonewallers stonewalling stonewalling stonewallings Stonewall Jackson stonewalls stoneware stonewares