| 正面 | 995.property 英 ['prɒpətɪ]美 ['prɑpɚti]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. 适合各自的东西。n. 性质，性能；财产；所有权 例句： 1. You have to take capital appreciation of the property into account.你必须将该处房产的资本增值考虑在内。 property 财产，房产，不动产来自proper,个人的，-ty,名词后缀。即个人或私人所有的财产或财物。 propertyproperty: [13] Property and propriety [15] are doublets – that is to say, they have the same ancestor, but have diverged over the centuries. In this case the ancestor was Latin prōprietās ‘ownership’, a derivative of prōprius (from which English gets proper). It passed into Old French as propriete, which originally reached English via Anglo-Norman proprete as property, and was subsequently reborrowed direct from Old French as propriety (this to begin with denoted ‘property’, and did not begin to develop its present-day meaning until the 17th century). Proprietary [15] came from the late Latin derivative prōprietārius; and proprietor [17] was formed from proprietary by substituting the suffix -or for -ary.=> proper, proprietary, proprietyproperty (n.)c. 1300, properte, "nature, quality," later "possession, thing owned" (early 14c., a sense rare before 17c.), from an Anglo-French modification of Old French propriete "individuality, peculiarity; property" (12c., Modern French propreté; see propriety), from Latin proprietatem (nominative proprietas) "ownership, a property, propriety, quality," literally "special character" (a loan-translation of Greek idioma), noun of quality from proprius "one's own, special" (see proper). For "possessions, private property" Middle English sometimes used proper goods. Hot property "sensation, a success" is from 1947 in "Billboard" stories." |