alienor

American  

[eyl-yuh-ner, ey-lee-uh-, eyl-yuh-nawr, ey-lee-uh-] / ˈeɪl yə nər, ˈeɪ li ə-, ˌeɪl yəˈnɔr, ˌeɪ li ə- /

Also aliener

noun

Law.

1. a person who transfers property.

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alienor British  

/ ˈeɪlɪə-, ˈeɪljənə /

noun

1. law a person who transfers property to another

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Etymology

Origin of alienor

1545–55; obsolete alien (v.), Middle English alienen + -or ²; replacing alienour < Anglo-French (compare French aliéneur ) < Late Latin aliēnātor. See alienate, -tor

Example Sentences

"A letter is something you can touch, keep and read again, and put on your wall or bedside table - not like an email that's going to be deleted after a while," says Alienor Duron, who started the project 1lettre1sourire - which translates to "one letter one smile" - in France.

From BBC

She makes her living as a computer programmer, but as Alienor Salton, an 11th-century Welsh woman, she helps run the Bardic Circle, a weekly singing gathering in Central Park.

From New York Times

On a recent morning, Alienor Bordes was struggling to remove a Velib' from one of the new docking stations.

From The Wall Street Journal

One night while Le Gouvello was continuing the nightly tradition of grooming and cuddling Fox after dinner, he began to look concerned and anxious, and when Alienor looked closer she saw a snake between her legs – it was enjoying the warmth of the fire too.

From The Guardian

From a young age, Alienor Le Gouvello developed a passion for travelling and adventure.

From The Guardian