propriateadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈprəʊprɪət/, U.S.

/ˈproʊpriət/

Forms: 1600s– propriate; also Scottish pre-1700 propreat, pre-1700 propriat.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin propriātus, propriāre.

Etymology: < classical Latin propriātus, past participle of propriāre to make one's own < proprius proper adj.

A. adj.

†1. Annexed or attached to an estate as a piece of property; spec. appropriated as a benefice to a religious house or corporation (cf. propriation n. 1a). Obsolete.In quot. 1697: (of a person) holding such a benefice.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > benefice > kinds of benefice > [adjective] > impropriate

propriate1533

impropriatea1552

appropriate1605

impropriated1654

1533–4 in J. M. Webster & A. A. M. Duncan Regality of Dunfermline Court Bk. (1953) 108 Allegeand thaim pertinentis of the foyrsaidis landis of Monturpe and propreat be the said perambulation to the samyn.

1616 H. Spelman De non temerandis Ecclesiis (1646) b j Thy Tithes, whether propriate or impropriate.

a1687 W. Petty Papers (1927) I. 81 Of Bishopricks [and] Deanaries. Tythes Propriate and Impropriate, Gleabes, mensall lands. Crowne, Hospitall & Schoole lands.

1697 Bp. J. Gardiner Advice Clergy Lincoln 21 One cannot but wonder..that Rectors as well Impropriate as Propriate, should not take more care to fit their Chancels for this purpose.

1786 Daily Universal Reg. 17 Apr. 3/2 These States took possession of propriate and impropriate tythes issuing from land.

†2. Assigned or attached to a particular person; special, individual, or peculiar to a person or thing; = appropriate adj. 3, 4. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > giving > distributing or dealing out > [adjective] > assigned or allotted > exclusively

impropriatea1600

appropriated1619

impropriated1632

propriate1654

appropriating1656

appropriate1796

the world > relative properties > kind or sort > individual character or quality > quality of being special or restricted in application > [adjective] > belonging to a particular thing or person

specialc1230

proper1340

peculiara1475

specifical?a1475

singular?a1513

private1526

privy1560

personed1565

individual1570

particular1582

idiotical1655

specific1665

sacred1667

specific1667

specifiala1670

idiomatic1771

idiomatical1774

appropriate1796

exclusive1804

propriate1820

especial1854

dedicated1969

1654 Kirk Session Rec. in J. Campbell Balmerino (1899) 403 The Session, finding that rowme and place not propriat to any other.

1820 W. Combe Second Tour Dr. Syntax xxxiii. 260 Without whose propriate sympathies We should be neither strong nor wise.

3. Psychology. Of or relating to the self or proprium (proprium n. 1b). Frequently in propriate striving.Chiefly with reference to the works of G. W. Allport (1897–1967): see quot. 1955¹.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > kind or sort > individual character or quality > [adjective] > relating to self

selfish1835

propriate1955

1955 G. W. Allport Becoming §11. 47 (heading) Propriate striving.

1955 G. W. Allport Becoming §11. 48 Within experimental psychology itself there is now plenty of evidence that conduct that is ‘ego involved’ (propriate) differs markedly from behavior that is not.

1970 Business & Society 10 36 Learning and communication are important means for helping the consumer in his propriate striving consumer behavior.

1994 Internat. Jrnl. Psychol. Relig. 4 223 I believe that one of the eight traits—intellectual problem solving—was unusually ‘propriate’ for Augustine.

2003 R. E. Ewen Theories of Personality 267 (heading) Propriate Striving. One particularly important function of the proprium is to form the intentions and goals that give purpose to one's life.

†B. n.

A person to whom something is appropriated; a proprietor. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > possessor > [noun] > owner

ownerOE

owerc1350

proprietary1473

proprietar1489

proprietor1537

proprietory1548

propriary1606

impropriator1631

propriate1660

propriétaire1789

main-master1845

prop.?1880

1660 R. Burney Κέρδιστον Δῶρον 25 The Scepter..should run on in a direct line, till it came to the Essentiator of the being of Kings, the propriate of Rule, Βασιλεὺς Βασιλέων.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

† propriatev.

Forms: 1500s propriat, 1600s propriate.

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Latin. Or (ii) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Latin propriāt- , propriāre ; appropriate v.

Etymology: Either < classical Latin propriāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of propriāre to make one's own (see propriate adj.), or aphetic < appropriate v. Compare earlier propriate adj.

Obsolete. rare.

transitive. = appropriate v. (in various senses).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > taking possession > take possession of [verb (transitive)] > appropriate

ownOE

rimec1275

takec1300

appropre1366

to keep, take to or for one's own storec1385

to get awayc1480

proper1496

apprehenda1522

impropry1526

impropriate1567

carve1578

forestall1581

appropriate1583

propriate1587

pocket1597

impatronize1611

propertya1616

asself1632

appropriatea1634

swallow1637

to swallow up1654

sink1699

poucha1774

spheterize1779

sack1807

fob1818

to look back to1822

mop1861

annex1865

1587 G. Whetstone Censure Loyall Subj. sig. C^v The armies of England to leaues as but the generall badge of her kingdome, and the Phenix he did propriat to the vertues of her maiestie, as her excellent beautie, and the glorie of the world.

1629 J. Reynolds tr. L. de Marandé Iudgm. Humane Actions 50 Likewise among corruptible bodies, although age hauing destroyed them, she can easily make & propriate others of the same clay.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	propriate
释义	propriateadj.n. Brit. /ˈprəʊprɪət/, U.S. /ˈproʊpriət/ Forms: 1600s– propriate; also Scottish pre-1700 propreat, pre-1700 propriat. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin propriātus, propriāre. Etymology: < classical Latin propriātus, past participle of propriāre to make one's own < proprius proper adj. A. adj. †1. Annexed or attached to an estate as a piece of property; spec. appropriated as a benefice to a religious house or corporation (cf. propriation n. 1a). Obsolete.In quot. 1697: (of a person) holding such a benefice. ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > benefice > kinds of benefice > [adjective] > impropriate propriate1533 impropriatea1552 appropriate1605 impropriated1654 1533–4 in J. M. Webster & A. A. M. Duncan Regality of Dunfermline Court Bk. (1953) 108 Allegeand thaim pertinentis of the foyrsaidis landis of Monturpe and propreat be the said perambulation to the samyn. 1616 H. Spelman De non temerandis Ecclesiis (1646) b j Thy Tithes, whether propriate or impropriate. a1687 W. Petty Papers (1927) I. 81 Of Bishopricks [and] Deanaries. Tythes Propriate and Impropriate, Gleabes, mensall lands. Crowne, Hospitall & Schoole lands. 1697 Bp. J. Gardiner Advice Clergy Lincoln 21 One cannot but wonder..that Rectors as well Impropriate as Propriate, should not take more care to fit their Chancels for this purpose. 1786 Daily Universal Reg. 17 Apr. 3/2 These States took possession of propriate and impropriate tythes issuing from land. †2. Assigned or attached to a particular person; special, individual, or peculiar to a person or thing; = appropriate adj. 3, 4. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > giving > distributing or dealing out > [adjective] > assigned or allotted > exclusively impropriatea1600 appropriated1619 impropriated1632 propriate1654 appropriating1656 appropriate1796 the world > relative properties > kind or sort > individual character or quality > quality of being special or restricted in application > [adjective] > belonging to a particular thing or person specialc1230 proper1340 peculiara1475 specifical?a1475 singular?a1513 private1526 privy1560 personed1565 individual1570 particular1582 idiotical1655 specific1665 sacred1667 specific1667 specifiala1670 idiomatic1771 idiomatical1774 appropriate1796 exclusive1804 propriate1820 especial1854 dedicated1969 1654 Kirk Session Rec. in J. Campbell Balmerino (1899) 403 The Session, finding that rowme and place not propriat to any other. 1820 W. Combe Second Tour Dr. Syntax xxxiii. 260 Without whose propriate sympathies We should be neither strong nor wise. 3. Psychology. Of or relating to the self or proprium (proprium n. 1b). Frequently in propriate striving.Chiefly with reference to the works of G. W. Allport (1897–1967): see quot. 1955¹. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > kind or sort > individual character or quality > [adjective] > relating to self selfish1835 propriate1955 1955 G. W. Allport Becoming §11. 47 (heading) Propriate striving. 1955 G. W. Allport Becoming §11. 48 Within experimental psychology itself there is now plenty of evidence that conduct that is ‘ego involved’ (propriate) differs markedly from behavior that is not. 1970 Business & Society 10 36 Learning and communication are important means for helping the consumer in his propriate striving consumer behavior. 1994 Internat. Jrnl. Psychol. Relig. 4 223 I believe that one of the eight traits—intellectual problem solving—was unusually ‘propriate’ for Augustine. 2003 R. E. Ewen Theories of Personality 267 (heading) Propriate Striving. One particularly important function of the proprium is to form the intentions and goals that give purpose to one's life. †B. n. A person to whom something is appropriated; a proprietor. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > possessor > [noun] > owner ownerOE owerc1350 proprietary1473 proprietar1489 proprietor1537 proprietory1548 propriary1606 impropriator1631 propriate1660 propriétaire1789 main-master1845 prop.?1880 1660 R. Burney Κέρδιστον Δῶρον 25 The Scepter..should run on in a direct line, till it came to the Essentiator of the being of Kings, the propriate of Rule, Βασιλεὺς Βασιλέων. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). † propriatev. Forms: 1500s propriat, 1600s propriate. Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Latin. Or (ii) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Latin propriāt- , propriāre ; appropriate v. Etymology: Either < classical Latin propriāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of propriāre to make one's own (see propriate adj.), or aphetic < appropriate v. Compare earlier propriate adj. Obsolete. rare. transitive. = appropriate v. (in various senses). ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > taking possession > take possession of [verb (transitive)] > appropriate ownOE rimec1275 takec1300 appropre1366 to keep, take to or for one's own storec1385 to get awayc1480 proper1496 apprehenda1522 impropry1526 impropriate1567 carve1578 forestall1581 appropriate1583 propriate1587 pocket1597 impatronize1611 propertya1616 asself1632 appropriatea1634 swallow1637 to swallow up1654 sink1699 poucha1774 spheterize1779 sack1807 fob1818 to look back to1822 mop1861 annex1865 1587 G. Whetstone Censure Loyall Subj. sig. C^v The armies of England to leaues as but the generall badge of her kingdome, and the Phenix he did propriat to the vertues of her maiestie, as her excellent beautie, and the glorie of the world. 1629 J. Reynolds tr. L. de Marandé Iudgm. Humane Actions 50 Likewise among corruptible bodies, although age hauing destroyed them, she can easily make & propriate others of the same clay. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < adj.n.1533v.1587
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