dominium
[duh-min-ee-uh m]
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noun Law.
complete power to use, to enjoy, and to dispose of property at will.
Origin of dominium
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for dominium
Historical Examples of dominium
But it cannot become ours by legal right or pass into our dominium without our consent.
The Grey Friars in OxfordAndrew G. Little
Non est ergo necessarium dicere quod legatum semper transit in dominium legatarii.
The Grey Friars in OxfordAndrew G. Little
It was not till after the time of Cicero that the general name of dominium was given to all proprietorship.
The theory of "Dominium," adopted and popularised by Wyclif, is an entirely feudal one.
A Literary History of the English PeopleJean Jules Jusserand
All which is summed up by Wyclif in his proposition: any "dominium" has grace for its foundation.
A Literary History of the English PeopleJean Jules Jusserand
dominium
rarely dominion
noun
Word Origin for dominium
C19: from Latin: property, ownership; see dominion
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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