English-Thai Dictionary

proper

ADJ ดีเยี่ยม  de-yiam

 

proper

ADJ ถูกต้อง  tuk-tong

 

proper

ADJ ที่ เป็นไป โดยธรรมชาติ  cutomary usual ti-pen-pai-doi-tam-ma-chad

 

proper

ADJ สมบูรณ์  som-buan

 

proper

ADJ เหมาะสม  fit just fitting mor-som

 

proper

ADV อย่างถูกต้อง  yang-tuk-tong

 

proper

ADV อย่าง สมบูรณ์  yang-som-buan

 

proper fraction

N เศษส่วน ที่ มี เศษ น้อยกว่า ส่วน  sed-ti-noi-kwa-suan

 

properly

ADV อย่างเหมาะสม  อย่างถูกต้อง  correctly suitably yang-mor-som

 

propertied

ADJ ซึ่ง เป็นเจ้าของ ทรัพย์สิน  ซึ่ง ครอบครอง  sueng-pen-jao-kong-sab-sin

 

property

N คุณ สมบัติ  คุณ ลักษณะ  attribute feature kun-na-som-dub

 

property

N ทรัพย์สมบัติ  ทรัพย์สิน  sab-som-bud

 

property

N ที่ดิน  อสังหาริมทรัพย์  estate ranch yard ti-din

 

property

N สิทธิครอบครอง  กรรมสิทธิ์  belongings assets sid-ti-kob-krong

 

property

N อุปกรณ์ ประกอบ ฉาก ละคร  อุปกรณ์ การแสดง  u-pa-kon-pra-kob-chak

 

property tax

N ภาษีโรงเรือนและที่ดิน  pa-se-rong-rian-lea-ti-din

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PROPER

a.[L. proprius, supposed to be allied to prope, near. ] 1. Peculiar; naturally or essentially belonging to a person or thing; not common. That is not proper, which is common to many. Every animal has his proper instincts and inclinations, appetites and habits. Every muscle and vessel of the body has its proper office. Every art has it proper rules. Creation is the proper work of an Almighty Being.
2. Particularly suited to. Every animal lives in his proper element.
3. One's own. It may be joined with any possessive pronoun; as our proper son.
Our proper conceptions.
Now learn the difference at your proper cost.
[Note. Own is often used in such phrases; "at your own proper cost. " This is really tautological, but sanctioned by usage, and expressive of emphasis. ]
4. Noting an individual; pertaining to one of a species, but not common to the whole; as a proper name. Dublin is the proper name of a city.
5. Fit; suitable; adapted; accommodated. A thin dress is not proper for clothing in a cold climate. Stimulants are proper remedies for debility. Gravity of manners is very proper for persons of advanced age.
In Athens, all was pleasure, mirth and play
All proper to the spring and sprightly May.
6. Correct; just; as a proper word; a proper expression.
7. Not figurative.
8. Well formed; handsome.
Moses was a proper child. Hebrews 11:23.
9. Tall; lusty; handsome with bulk. [Low and not used. ]
1 . In vulgar language, very; as proper good; proper sweet. [This is very improper, as well as vulgar. ]
Proper receptacle, in botany, that which supports only a single flower or fructification; proper perianth or involucre, that which incloses only a single flower; proper flower or corol, one of the single florets or corollets in an aggregate or compound flower; proper nectary, separate form the petals and other parts of the flower.

 

PROPERLY

adv. Fitly; suitably; in a proper manner; as a word properly applied; a dress properly adjusted. 1. In a strict sense.
The miseries of life are not properly owing to the unequal distribution of things.

 

PROPERNESS

n.The quality of being proper. [Little used. ] 1. Tallness. [Not in use. ]
2. Perfect form; handsomeness.

 

PROPERTY

n.[This seems to be formed directly from proper. The Latin is proprietas.] 1. A peculiar quality of any thing; that which is inherent in a subject, or naturally essential to it; called by logicians an essential mode. Thus color is a property of light; extension and figure are properties of bodies.
2. An acquired or artificial quality; that which is given by art or bestowed by man. The poem has the properties which constitute excellence.
3. Quality; disposition.
It is the property of an old sinner to find delight in reviewing his own villainies in others.
4. The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying and disposing of a thing; ownership. In the beginning of the world, the Creator gave to man dominion over the earth, over the fish of the sea and the fowls of the air, and over every living thing. This is the foundation of man's property in the earth and in all its productions. Prior occupancy of land and of wild animals gives to the possessor the property of them. The labor of inventing, making or producing any thing constitutes one of the highest and most indefeasible titles to property. Property is also acquired by inheritance, by gift or by purchase. Property is sometimes held in common, yet each man's right to his share in common land or stock is exclusively his own. One man may have the property of the soil, and another the right of use, by prescription or by purchase.
5. Possession held on one's own right.
6. The thing owned; that to which a person has the legal title, whether in his possession or not. It is one of the greatest blessings of civil society that the property of citizens is well secured.
7. An estate, whether in lands, goods or money; as a man of large property or small property.
8. An estate; a farm; a plantation. In this sense, which is common in the United States and in the West Indies, the word has a plural.
The still-houses on the sugar plantations, vary in size, according to the fancy of the proprietor or the magnitude of the property.
I shall confine myself to such properties as fall within the reach of daily observation.
9. Nearness or right.
Here I disclaim all my paternal care,
Propinquity and property of blood.
1 . Something useful; an appendage; a theatrical term.
I will draw a bill of properties.
High pomp and state are useful properties.
11. Propriety. [Not in use. ]
Literary property, the exclusive right of printing, publishing and making profit by one's own writings. No right or title to a thing can be so perfect as that which is created by a man's own labor and invention. The exclusive right of a man to his literary productions, and to the use of them for his own profit, is entire and perfect, as the faculties employed and labor bestowed are entirely and perfectly his own. On what principle then can a legislature or a court determine that an author can enjoy only a temporary property in his own productions? If a man's right to his own productions in writing is as perfect as to the productions of his farm or his shop, how can the former by abridged or limited, while the latter is held without limitation? Why do the productions of manual labor rank higher in the scale of rights or property, than the productions of the intellect?

 

PROPERTY

v.t.To invest with qualities, or to take as one's own; to appropriate. [An awkward word and not used. ]

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PROPER

Prop "er, a. Etym: [OE. propre, F. propre, fr. L. proprius. Cf. Appropriate. ]

 

1. Belonging to one; one's own; individual. "His proper good " [i. e., his own possessions ]. Chaucer. "My proper son. " Shak. Now learn the difference, at your proper cost, Betwixt true valor and an empty boast. Dryden.

 

2. Belonging to the natural or essential constitution; peculiar; not common; particular; as, every animal has his proper instincts and appetites. Those high and peculiar attributes... which constitute our proper humanity. Coleridge.

 

3. Befitting one's nature, qualities, etc. ; suitable in all respect; appropriate; right; fit; decent; as, water is the proper element for fish; a proper dress. The proper study of mankind is man. Pope. In Athens all was pleasure, mirth, and play, All proper to the spring, and sprightly May. Dryden.

 

4. Becoming in appearance; well formed; handsome. [Archaic ] "Thou art a proper man. " Chaucer. Moses. .. was hid three months of his parents, because they saw he was a proper child. Heb. xi. 23.

 

5. Pertaining to one of a species, but not common to the whole; not appellative; -- opposed to common; as, a proper name; Dublin is the proper name of a city.

 

6. Rightly so called; strictly considered; as, Greece proper; the garden proper.

 

7. (Her. )

 

Defn: Represented in its natural color; -- said of any object used as a charge. In proper, individually; privately. [Obs. ] Jer. Taylor. -- Proper flower or corolla (Bot. ), one of the single florets, or corollets, in an aggregate or compound flower. -- Proper fraction (Arith.) a fraction in which the numerator is less than the denominator. -- Proper nectary (Bot. ), a nectary separate from the petals and other parts of the flower. -- Proper noun (Gram. ), a name belonging to an individual, by which it is distinguished from others of the same class; -- opposed to Ant: common noun; as, John, Boston, America. -- Proper perianth or involucre (Bot. ), that which incloses only a single flower. -- Proper receptacle (Bot. ), a receptacle which supports only a single flower or fructification.

 

PROPER

PROPER Prop "er, adv.

 

Defn: Properly; hence, to a great degree; very; as, proper good. [Colloq & Vulgar ]

 

PROPERATE

Prop "er *ate, v. t. & i. Etym: [L. properatus, p. p. of properare to hasten. ]

 

Defn: To hasten, or press forward. [Obs. ]

 

PROPERATION

Prop `er *a "tion, n. Etym: [L. properatio.]

 

Defn: The act of hastening; haste. [Obs. ] T. Adams.

 

PROPERISPOME

Pro *per "i *spome, n. (Gr. Gram. )

 

Defn: Properispomenon.

 

PROPERISPOMENON

Pro *per `i *spom "e *non, n.; pl. Properispomena. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. Perispomenon. ] (Gr. Gram. )

 

Defn: A word which has the circumflex accent on the penult.

 

PROPERLY

PROPERLY Prop "er *ly, adv.

 

1. In a proper manner; suitably; fitly; strictly; rightly; as, a word properly applied; a dress properly adjusted. Milton.

 

2. Individually; after one's own manner. [Obs. ] Now, harkeneth, how I bare me properly. Chaucer.

 

PROPERNESS

PROPERNESS Prop "er *ness, n.

 

1. The quality of being proper.

 

2. Tallness; comeliness. [Obs. ] Udall.

 

PROPERTIED

PROPERTIED Prop "er *tied, a.

 

Defn: Possessing property; holding real estate, or other investments of money. "The propertied and satisfied classes." M. Arnold.

 

PROPERTY

Prop "er *ty, n.; pl. Properties. Etym: [OE. proprete, OF. propreté property, F. propreté neatness, cleanliness, propriété property, fr. L. proprietas. See Proper, a., and cf. Propriety. ]

 

1. That which is proper to anything; a peculiar quality of a thing; that which is inherent in a subject, or naturally essential to it; an attribute; as, sweetness is a property of sugar. Property is correctly a synonym for peculiar quality; but it is frequently used as coextensive with quality in general. Sir W. Hamilton.

 

Note: In physical science, the properties of matter are distinguished to the three following classes: 1. Physical properties, or those which result from the relations of bodies to the physical agents, light, heat, electricity, gravitation, cohesion, adhesion, etc. , and which are exhibited without a change in the composition or kind of matter acted on. They are color, luster, opacity, transparency, hardness, sonorousness, density, crystalline form, solubility, capability of osmotic diffusion, vaporization, boiling, fusion, etc. 2. Chemical properties, or those which are conditioned by affinity and composition; thus, combustion, explosion, and certain solutions are reactions occasioned by chemical properties. Chemical properties are identical when there is identity of composition and structure, and change according as the composition changes. 3. Organoleptic properties, or those forming a class which can not be included in either of the other two divisions. They manifest themselves in the contact of substances with the organs of taste, touch, and smell, or otherwise affect the living organism, as in the manner of medicines and poisons.

 

2. An acquired or artificial quality; that which is given by art, or bestowed by man; as, the poem has the properties which constitute excellence.

 

3. The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying, and disposing of a thing; ownership; title. Here I disclaim all my paternal care, Propinquity and property of blood. Shak. Shall man assume a property in man Wordsworth.

 

4. That to which a person has a legal title, whether in his possession or not; thing owned; an estate, whether in lands, goods, or money; as, a man of large property, or small property.

 

5. pl.

 

Defn: All the adjuncts of a play except the scenery and the dresses of the actors; stage requisites. I will draw a bill of properties. Shak.

 

6. Propriety; correctness. [Obs. ] Camden. Literary property. (Law ) See under Literary. -- Property man, one who has charge of the "properties " of a theater.

 

PROPERTY

PROPERTY Prop "er *ty, v. t.

 

1. To invest which properties, or qualities. [Obs. ] Shak.

 

2. To make a property of; to appropriate. [Obs. ] They have here propertied me. Shak.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

proper

prop er |ˈpräpər ˈprɑpər | ▶adjective 1 [ attrib. ] truly what something is said or regarded to be; genuine: she's never had a proper job | a proper meal. • [ postpositive ] strictly so called; in its true form: some of the dos and don'ts in espionage proper. • informal, chiefly Brit. used as an intensifier, often in derogatory contexts: she looked like a proper harlot. 2 [ attrib. ] of the required type; suitable or appropriate: an artist needs the proper tools | they had not followed the proper procedures. • according to or respecting recognized social standards or conventions; respectable, esp. excessively so: her parents' view of what was proper for a well-bred girl | a very prim and proper Swiss lady. 3 [ predic. ] (proper to ) belonging or relating exclusively or distinctively to; particular to: the two elephant types proper to Africa and to southern Asia. • (of a psalm, lesson, prayer, etc. ) appointed for a particular day, occasion, or season. • archaic belonging to oneself or itself; own: to judge with my proper eyes. 4 [ usu. postpositive ] Heraldry in the natural colors. 5 archaic (of a person ) good-looking: he is a proper youth! 6 Mathematics denoting a subset or subgroup that does not constitute the entire set or group, esp. one that has more than one element. ▶adverb Brit. informal dialect satisfactorily or correctly: my eyes were all blurry and I couldn't see proper. • thoroughly: I had been fooled good and proper . ▶noun the part of a church service that varies with the season or festival. DERIVATIVES prop er ness noun ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French propre, from Latin proprius ‘one's own, special. ’

 

proper adjective

prop er ad jec tive ▶noun an adjective, typically capitalized, derived from a proper noun.

 

properdin

prop er din |prōˈpərdn ˈproʊpərdən | ▶noun Biochemistry a protein present in the blood, involved in the body's response to certain kinds of infection. ORIGIN 1950s: from pro- 2 ‘before ’ + Latin perdere ‘destroy ’ + -in 1 .

 

proper fraction

prop er frac tion |ˈprɑpər ˈfrækʃən | ▶noun a fraction that is less than one, with the numerator less than the denominator.

 

properly

prop er ly |ˈpräpərlē ˈprɑpərli | ▶adverb 1 correctly or satisfactorily: ensuring the work is carried out properly | a properly drafted agreement. • appropriately for the circumstances; suitably; respectably: I'm trying to get my mother to behave properly. • [ sentence adverb ] in the strict sense; exactly: algebra is, properly speaking, the analysis of equations. 2 [ usu. as submodifier ] informal, chiefly Brit. thoroughly; completely: this is the first day she has felt properly well.

 

proper motion

prop er mo tion ▶noun Astronomy the part of the apparent motion of a fixed star that is due to its actual movement in space relative to the sun.

 

proper noun

prop er noun |ˈprɑpər naʊn |(also proper name ) ▶noun a name used for an individual person, place, or organization, spelled with initial capital letters, e.g., Larry, Mexico, and Boston Red Sox . Often contrasted with common noun.

 

propertied

prop er tied |ˈpräpərtēd ˈprɑpərdid | ▶adjective (of a person or group ) owning property and land, esp. in large amounts: a propertied country gentleman.

 

Propertius, Sextus

Pro per tius, Sextus |prōˈpərSH (ē )əs proʊˈpərʃ (i )əs | ( c. 50 – c. 16 bc ), Roman poet. His four books of elegies are largely concerned with his love affair with a woman whom he called Cynthia.

 

property

prop er ty |ˈpräpərtē ˈprɑpərdi | ▶noun ( pl. properties ) 1 a thing or things belonging to someone; possessions collectively: she wanted Oliver and his property out of her house | the stolen property was not recovered. • a building or buildings and the land belonging to it or them: he's expanding now, buying property | the renovation of commercial properties. • Law the right to the possession, use, or disposal of something; ownership: rights of property. • old-fashioned term for prop 2. 2 an attribute, quality, or characteristic of something: the property of heat to expand metal at uniform rates. ORIGIN Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French propriete, from Latin proprietas, from proprius ‘one's own, particular ’ (see proper ).

 

property man

prop er ty man ▶noun dated a man in charge of theatrical props.

 

property mistress

prop er ty mis tress ▶noun dated a woman in charge of theatrical props.

 

property qualification

prop er ty qual i fi ca tion ▶noun chiefly historical a qualification for office or for the exercise of a right, esp. the right to vote, based on the ownership of property.

 

property tax

prop |erty tax ▶noun a tax levied directly on property.

 

Oxford Dictionary

proper

proper |ˈprɒpə | ▶adjective 1 [ attrib. ] chiefly Brit. denoting something that is truly what it is said or regarded to be; genuine: she's never had a proper job | a proper meal. • [ postpositive ] strictly so called; in its true form: after this event, three countries will progress to the World Cup proper. • informal used as an intensifier, especially in derogatory contexts: a proper little do-gooder, aren't I? 2 [ attrib. ] of the required or correct type or form; suitable or appropriate: an artist needs the proper tools | they had not followed the proper procedures. • according to or respecting social standards or conventions; respectable, especially excessively so: her parents' view of what was proper for a well-bred girl | a very prim and proper Swiss lady. 3 (proper to ) belonging or relating exclusively or distinctively to; particular to: the two elephant types proper to Africa and to southern Asia. • (of a psalm, lesson, prayer, etc. ) appointed for a particular day, occasion, or season. • archaic belonging to oneself or itself; own: to judge with my proper eyes. 4 [ usu. postpositive ] Heraldry in the natural colours. 5 archaic or dialect (of a person ) good-looking: he is a proper youth! 6 Mathematics denoting a subset or subgroup that does not constitute the entire set or group, especially one that has more than one element. ▶adverb Brit. informal or dialect satisfactorily or correctly: my eyes were all blurry and I couldn't see proper. • thoroughly: he blotted his copybook good and proper . ▶noun the part of a church service that varies with the season or feast. DERIVATIVES properness noun ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French propre, from Latin proprius ‘one's own, special ’.

 

proper adjective

prop er ad jec tive ▶noun an adjective, typically capitalized, derived from a proper noun.

 

properdin

properdin |prəʊˈpəːdɪn | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Biochemistry a protein present in the blood, involved in the body's response to certain kinds of infection. ORIGIN 1950s: from pro- 2 ‘before ’ + Latin perdere ‘destroy ’ + -in 1 .

 

proper fraction

proper frac |tion ▶noun a fraction that is less than one, with the numerator less than the denominator.

 

properly

prop |er ¦ly |ˈprɒp (ə )li | ▶adverb 1 correctly or satisfactorily: ensuring the work is carried out properly | a properly drafted agreement. • appropriately for the circumstances; suitably or respectably: I'm trying to get my mother to behave properly. 2 [ sentence adverb ] in the strict sense; exactly: algebra is, properly speaking, the analysis of equations. 3 [ usu. as submodifier ] informal, chiefly Brit. thoroughly; completely: on the first day she felt properly well, Millie sat out on the front steps.

 

proper motion

proper mo ¦tion ▶noun [ mass noun ] Astronomy the part of the apparent motion of a fixed star that is due to its actual movement in space relative to the sun.

 

proper noun

proper noun (also proper name ) ▶noun a name used for an individual person, place, or organization, spelled with an initial capital letter, e.g. Jane, London, and Oxfam . Often contrasted with common noun.

 

propertied

prop |er ¦tied |ˈprɒpətɪd | ▶adjective (of a person or group ) owning property and land, especially in large amounts: a propertied country gentleman.

 

Propertius, Sextus

Propertius, Sextus |prəˈpəːʃəs | ( c. 50 – c. 16 bc ), Roman poet. His four books of elegies are largely concerned with his love affair with a woman whom he called Cynthia.

 

property

prop |erty |ˈprɒpəti | ▶noun ( pl. properties ) 1 [ mass noun ] a thing or things belonging to someone; possessions collectively: she wanted Oliver and his property out of her flat | the stolen property was not recovered. • a building or buildings and the land belonging to it or them: he's expanding now, buying property | [ count noun ] : the renovation of council properties. • (properties ) shares or investments in property. • Law the right to the possession, use, or disposal of something; ownership: rights of property. • old-fashioned term for prop 2. 2 an attribute, quality, or characteristic of something: the property of heat to expand metal at uniform rates. ORIGIN Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French propriete, from Latin proprietas, from proprius ‘one's own, particular ’ (see proper ).

 

property man

prop er ty man ▶noun dated a man in charge of theatrical props.

 

property mistress

property mistress (or property man ) ▶noun dated a person in charge of theatrical props.

 

property qualification

prop |erty quali ¦fi |ca ¦tion ▶noun chiefly historical a qualification for office or for the exercise of a right, especially the right to vote, based on the ownership of property.

 

property tax

prop |erty tax ▶noun a tax levied directly on property.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

proper

proper adjective 1 he's not a proper scientist: real, genuine, actual, true, bona fide; informal kosher. ANTONYMS fake. 2 the proper channels: right, correct, accepted, orthodox, conventional, established, official, formal, regular, acceptable, appropriate, de rigueur; archaic meet. ANTONYMS inappropriate, wrong. 3 they were terribly proper: respectable, decorous, seemly, decent, refined, ladylike, gentlemanly, genteel; formal, conventional, correct, comme il faut, orthodox, polite, punctilious. ANTONYMS unconventional.

 

property

property noun 1 lost property: possessions, belongings, things, effects, stuff, gear, chattels, movables; resources, assets, valuables, fortune, capital, riches, wealth; Law personalty, goods and chattels. 2 private property: building (s ), premises, house (s ), land, estates, realty, real estate. 3 healing properties: quality, attribute, characteristic, feature, power, trait, mark, hallmark.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

proper

proper adjective 1 Dan hadn't had a proper job for over ten years: real, genuine, actual, true, bona fide; informal kosher. 2 they didn't apply through the proper channels: right, correct, accepted, orthodox, conventional, established, official, formal, regular, acceptable; appropriate, suitable, fitting, apt, due; French de règle; archaic meet. ANTONYMS inappropriate, wrong. 3 her parents' view of what was proper for a well-bred girl | Sally-Anne was very prim and proper: respectable, decorous, seemly, decent, refined, ladylike, gentlemanly, genteel; formal, conventional, correct, orthodox, polite, punctilious, sedate, modest, demure, virtuous; becoming, befitting, fit, done; French comme il faut. ANTONYMS improper, unconventional. 4 Brit. informal you've made a proper fool of yourself: complete, absolute, real, perfect, total, thorough, thoroughgoing, utter, out-and-out, positive, unmitigated, consummate; Brit. informal right; Austral. /NZ informal fair; archaic arrant. 5 the formalities proper to her age and position: belonging, relating, pertaining, related, relevant, unique, peculiar; associated with. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD proper, fitting, suitable, appropriate See appropriate . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.

 

property

property noun 1 a widower who left all his property to his housekeeper: possessions, belongings, things, goods, worldly goods, effects, personal effects, stuff, chattels, movables; resources, assets, valuables, fortune, capital, riches, wealth, holdings, securities, patrimony; Law personalty, goods and chattels; informal gear; S. African informal trek. 2 a growing number of Germans are buying property in Denmark | empty council properties: building (s ), premises, house (s ), land, estates, acres, acreage; freehold, leasehold; Law real property, realty; N. Amer. real estate. 3 garlic has been known for its healing properties for more than 5,000 years: quality, attribute, characteristic, feature, power, trait, mark, hallmark.

 

Duden Dictionary

Properdin

Pro per din Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Properd i n |das Properdin; Genitiv: des Properdins Kunstwort Bakterien auflösender Bestandteil des Blutserums

 

Propergeschäft

Pro per ge schäft Substantiv, Neutrum Wirtschaft , das |Pr o pergeschäft |lateinisch-französisch ; deutsch Geschäft, Handel auf eigene Rechnung und Gefahr; Eigengeschäft

 

Properispomenon

Pro pe ri s po me non , Pro pe ris po me non Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Properisp o menon |das Properispomenon; Genitiv: des Properispomenons, Plural: die Properispomena griechisch in der griechischen Betonungslehre Wort mit dem Zirkumflex auf der vorletzten Silbe (z. B. griechisch δω̃ρον »Geschenk «); vgl. Perispomenon

 

Spanish Dictionary

propergol

propergol nombre masculino Mezcla de sustancias cuya reacción produce abundantes gases que, al salir por una tobera, sirven para impulsar la nave al espacio .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

proper

prop er /prɑ́pə r |prɔ́p -/〖原義は 「固有の 」〗(副 )properly, (名 )property 形容詞 比較なし /2 はmore ～; most ～1 〖名詞 の前で 〗適切な , ふさわしい , 適当な ▸ in a proper way 適切な方法で ▸ keep A in its proper place Aを所定の場所にしまっておく ▸ report A to the proper authorities Aを適切な機関に届け出る ▸ at the proper time しかるべき時に ▸ put A in the proper perspective Aを適切な見方でとらえる ▸ follow proper procedures 適切な手続きに従う 2 (社会的 法的に )正しい , 妥当な , 受け入れられる ▸ It's only right and proper that he (｟主に英 ｠should ) think so .彼がそう考えるのは至極当然である (→should 7 語法 )▸ I don't think it would be proper for us to comment on this .私たちがこのことにコメントするのは認められないだろう 3 ｟主に英話 ｠〖名詞 の前で 〗まともな , ちゃんとした , 本物の ▸ get a proper job ちゃんとした仕事に就く ▸ receive proper medical care しっかりとした治療を受ける 4 ｟かたく ｠ «…に » 固有の , 特有の , 独特の (peculiar ); ふさわしい «to » ▸ a habit proper to Americans アメリカ人特有のクセ 5 〖名詞 の後で 〗厳密な意味での , 本来の, 〈場所が 〉本土の, (周辺でなく )その地域そのものの ▸ He hasn't visited the city proper yet .彼は (周辺には行ったが )まだ町そのものを訪れてはいない ▸ Japan proper 日本本土 6 ｟英話 ｠〖名詞 の前で 〗まったくの , たいへんな 〈愚か者 混乱など 〉.7 礼儀正しい ▸ prim and proper ｟非難して ｠上品すぎる 8 〘文法 〙固有の .副詞 ｟英話 非標準 ｠＝properly .～̀ fr á ction 〘数 〙真分数 〘分子より分母の方が大きい分数 〙.～̀ m ó tion 〘天 〙固有運動 .～̀ n á me [n ó un ]〘文法 〙固有名詞 .～ness 名詞

 

properly

prop er ly /prɑ́pə r li |prɔ́p (ə )li / (! ｟英 ｠の早口では /prɔ́pli /) →proper 副詞 (通例比較なし )1 適切に , きちんと ; 礼儀正しく ; 厳密に , 間違いなく ▸ do the job properly きちんと仕事をする ▸ work properly ちゃんと機能する 2 ｟主に英 くだけて ｠完全に , 徹底的に (thoroughly )▸ I got properly lost .すっかり迷子になってしまった 3 〖文修飾 〗当然 (のことながら ) (｟連語 ｠quite, very, perfectly )▸ The land is more properly called a desert .その土地は砂漠と呼ぶほうがふさわしい pr ò perly sp é aking ｟主に英 ｠〖文修飾 〗正確 [厳密 ]に言うと .

 

propertied

pr ó p er tied 形容詞 ｟かたく ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗財産 [不動産 ]を多く所有する 〈人々 〉.

 

property

prop er ty /prɑ́pə r ti |prɔ́p -/→proper 名詞 複 -ties /-z /1 U ｟かたく ｠〖集合的に 〗財産 , 資産 ; 所有物 (→belonging )▸ private [public ] property 私有 [公共 ]財産 ▸ personal property 動産, 個人の持ち物 ▸ a man of property 資産家 ▸ lost property 遺失物 ▸ become public [common ] property 世に知られる, 有名になる 2 U ｟かたく ｠不動産 ; 土地 , 建物 (→real estate ) (!業者などが物件として見る場合には C 扱い ) ▸ real property 不動産 ▸ a rental property 賃貸不動産 3 C 〖通例 -ties 〗(物の )特性 , 属性 , 特質 (!科学用語として用いられる ) ▸ the physical properties of magma マグマの物質的特性 4 U (土地 財産などの )所有権 ; 著作権 ▸ intellectual property 知的所有権 5 U C 〘コンピュ 〙プロパティ 〘ファイルなどの属性に関する情報 〙.6 C 〖しばしば -ties 〗〘劇 〙小道具 .～́ dev è loper 土地開発業者 .～́ m à n 小道具方 (｟男女共用 ｠property coordinator [handler ]).～́ t à x 固定資産税 .