Definition of perquisition in English:

perquisition

noun ˌpəːkwɪˈzɪʃn

1Chiefly Law. The acquisition of something otherwise than by inheritance. Compare "perquisite". rare.
2A thorough or diligent search, especially one made officially; careful investigation or inquiry; (Law) a search of property to find a person, incriminating documents, etc.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rolls of Parliament. From post-classical Latin perquisition-, perquisitio inquiry, research, purchase, acquisition, thing acquired, profit from classical Latin perquīsīt-, past participial stem of perquīrere + -iō.

Definition of perquisition in US English:

perquisition

nounˌpəːkwɪˈzɪʃn

1Chiefly Law. The acquisition of something otherwise than by inheritance. Compare "perquisite". rare.
2A thorough or diligent search, especially one made officially; careful investigation or inquiry; (Law) a search of property to find a person, incriminating documents, etc.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rolls of Parliament. From post-classical Latin perquisition-, perquisitio inquiry, research, purchase, acquisition, thing acquired, profit from classical Latin perquīsīt-, past participial stem of perquīrere + -iō.

单词	perquisition
释义	Definition of perquisition in English: perquisition noun ˌpəːkwɪˈzɪʃn 1Chiefly Law. The acquisition of something otherwise than by inheritance. Compare "perquisite". rare. 2A thorough or diligent search, especially one made officially; careful investigation or inquiry; (Law) a search of property to find a person, incriminating documents, etc. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rolls of Parliament. From post-classical Latin perquisition-, perquisitio inquiry, research, purchase, acquisition, thing acquired, profit from classical Latin perquīsīt-, past participial stem of perquīrere + -iō. Definition of perquisition in US English: perquisition nounˌpəːkwɪˈzɪʃn 1Chiefly Law. The acquisition of something otherwise than by inheritance. Compare "perquisite". rare. 2A thorough or diligent search, especially one made officially; careful investigation or inquiry; (Law) a search of property to find a person, incriminating documents, etc. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rolls of Parliament. From post-classical Latin perquisition-, perquisitio inquiry, research, purchase, acquisition, thing acquired, profit from classical Latin perquīsīt-, past participial stem of perquīrere + -iō.
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