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usufructuary

[yoo-zoo-fruhk-choo-er-ee, -soo-, yooz-yoo-, yoos-]Roman and Civil Law.

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adjective

of, relating to, or of the nature of usufruct.

noun, plural u·su·fruc·tu·ar·ies.

a person who has a usufruct property.

Origin of usufructuary

1610–20; < Late Latin ūsūfrūctuārius, equivalent to ūsūfrūctu(s) usufruct + -ārius -ary

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for usufructuary

Historical Examples of usufructuary

Now some hold these privileges by a full right of property, some by an usufructuary, and others by a temporary right.
The Rights of War and Peace
Hugo Grotius
Hence it follows that no human being, so long as transactions are free, can ever cease to be the usufructuary of these gifts.
Harmonies of Political Economy
Frdric Bastiat
Every occupant is, then, necessarily a possessor or usufructuary,—a function which excludes proprietorship.
What is Property?
P. J. Proudhon