mancipium
noun
man·cip·i·um
manˈsipēəm
plural mancipia
-ēə
1
Roman law
a(1)
: the status of a freeman subject to the power and control of the head of a Roman family similar to that of a slave except that he could not be abused or killed without legal cause
(2)
: the power or control so exercised by such head of family over such freeman
b
: a form of quiritarian as opposed to bonitarian ownership of property common in early Roman law
c
: mancipation
2
: slave
Word History
Etymology
Latin, from mancip-, manceps purchaser
- some guys have all the luck
- some kind of
- some kind/sort/type of
- some other
- some people have all the luck
- some people/guys have all the luck
- some sort of
- some time ago
- some type of
- somebodies
- somebody
- someday
- somedeal
- somegate
- somehow
- somehow or other
- someone
- someone doesn't know what he is missing
- someone doesn't know what he/she is missing
- someone doesn't know what she is missing
- someone's bark is worse than her bite
- someone's bark is worse than his bite
- someone's courage fails her
- someone's courage fails him
- someone's cup of tea