Definition of dominium in English:

dominium

noundəˈmɪnɪəmdəˈminēəm

mass nounUS Law

Ownership and control of property.
Example sentencesExamples
- He did not differentiate between the proprium or dominium, property rights, and the imperium, political prerogative.
- In 1500 the concept most frequently invoked was dominium, which was used by the practitioners of Roman civil law and local or customary law to signify ownership of land.
- England struggled with the problem of distinguishing between imperium, or sovereignty, and dominium, or property, in its American colonies.
- So there has never been, in the common law, an absolutist, legal concept of human mastery over land, no notion of dominium or ownership.
- In systems based on Roman law, a landowner always had dominium.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Latin.

Definition of dominium in US English:

dominium

noundəˈminēəm

US Law

Absolute ownership and control of property.
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1500 the concept most frequently invoked was dominium, which was used by the practitioners of Roman civil law and local or customary law to signify ownership of land.
- England struggled with the problem of distinguishing between imperium, or sovereignty, and dominium, or property, in its American colonies.
- So there has never been, in the common law, an absolutist, legal concept of human mastery over land, no notion of dominium or ownership.
- He did not differentiate between the proprium or dominium, property rights, and the imperium, political prerogative.
- In systems based on Roman law, a landowner always had dominium.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Latin.

单词	dominium
释义	Definition of dominium in English: dominium noundəˈmɪnɪəmdəˈminēəm mass nounUS Law Ownership and control of property. Example sentencesExamples He did not differentiate between the proprium or dominium, property rights, and the imperium, political prerogative. In 1500 the concept most frequently invoked was dominium, which was used by the practitioners of Roman civil law and local or customary law to signify ownership of land. England struggled with the problem of distinguishing between imperium, or sovereignty, and dominium, or property, in its American colonies. So there has never been, in the common law, an absolutist, legal concept of human mastery over land, no notion of dominium or ownership. In systems based on Roman law, a landowner always had dominium. Origin Mid 18th century: from Latin. Definition of dominium in US English: dominium noundəˈminēəm US Law Absolute ownership and control of property. Example sentencesExamples In 1500 the concept most frequently invoked was dominium, which was used by the practitioners of Roman civil law and local or customary law to signify ownership of land. England struggled with the problem of distinguishing between imperium, or sovereignty, and dominium, or property, in its American colonies. So there has never been, in the common law, an absolutist, legal concept of human mastery over land, no notion of dominium or ownership. He did not differentiate between the proprium or dominium, property rights, and the imperium, political prerogative. In systems based on Roman law, a landowner always had dominium. Origin Mid 18th century: from Latin.
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