- parcener
- noun Etymology: Anglo-French, partner, joint heir, from Old French parcion division, share, from Latin partition-, partitio — more at partition Date: 1574 coparcener
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
parcener
Look at other dictionaries:
parcener — par·ce·ner / pärs ən ər/ n [Anglo French, from Old French parçonier, from parçon]: coparcener Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
Parcener — Par ce*ner, n. [Of. par[,c]onnier, parsonnier, fr. parzon, par[,c]un, parcion, part, portion, fr. L. partitio a division. See {Partition}, and cf. {Partner}.] (Law) A coheir, or one of two or more persons to whom an estate of inheritance descends … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
parcener — [pär′sə nər] n. [ME < Anglo Fr parcenier < OFr parçonnier < ML partionarius, contr. of * partitionarius < L partitio: see PARTITION] COPARCENER … English World dictionary
parcener — co·parcener; parcener; … English syllables
parcener — n. co parcener … Dictionary of difficult words
parcener — /pahr seuh neuhr/, n. Law. a joint heir; coheir. [1250 1300; ME < AF: coheir, equiv. to parcen (OF parçon < VL *partion , for L partition PARTITION) + er ER2] * * * … Universalium
Parcener — A partner; a person having a share in land with another. The Latin form is parcenarius. [< Lat. partitio = divide, share] Cf. In paragio … Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases
parcener — par·ce·ner || pÉ‘rsɪnÉ™(r) / pÉ‘Ës n. joint heir, co recipient of an inheritance … English contemporary dictionary
parcener — par•ce•ner [[t]ˈpɑr sə nər[/t]] n. law a joint heir • Etymology: 1250–1300; < AF, =parcen (OF parçon < L partitiōnem, acc. ofpartitiō partition) + er II … From formal English to slang
parcener — /ˈpasənə/ (say pahsuhnuh) noun → coparcener. {Middle English, from Anglo French, from parçon, from Latin partītio partition} …
