English-Thai Dictionary

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

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 .