Definition of pro indiviso in English:

pro indiviso

adverb ˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ

Scottish Law

Without division into specified shares; in common (applied to a right, property, etc., held jointly by two or more persons).

adjective ˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ

Scottish Law

Of a right, property, etc.: held or owned jointly by two or more individuals. Of a person, group, etc.: holding a right, property, etc., in this way.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From Law French pro indiuiso and its etymon classical Latin prō indīvīsō jointly, in common (usually with reference to ownership) from prō + indīvīsō, ablative of indīvīsum, neuter of indīvīsus.

Definition of pro indiviso in US English:

pro indiviso

adverbˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ

Scottish Law

Without division into specified shares; in common (applied to a right, property, etc., held jointly by two or more persons).

adjectiveˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ

Scottish Law

Of a right, property, etc.: held or owned jointly by two or more individuals. Of a person, group, etc.: holding a right, property, etc., in this way.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From Law French pro indiuiso and its etymon classical Latin prō indīvīsō jointly, in common (usually with reference to ownership) from prō + indīvīsō, ablative of indīvīsum, neuter of indīvīsus.

词汇	pro indiviso
释义	Definition of pro indiviso in English: pro indiviso adverb ˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ Scottish Law Without division into specified shares; in common (applied to a right, property, etc., held jointly by two or more persons). adjective ˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ Scottish Law Of a right, property, etc.: held or owned jointly by two or more individuals. Of a person, group, etc.: holding a right, property, etc., in this way. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From Law French pro indiuiso and its etymon classical Latin prō indīvīsō jointly, in common (usually with reference to ownership) from prō + indīvīsō, ablative of indīvīsum, neuter of indīvīsus. Definition of pro indiviso in US English: pro indiviso adverbˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ Scottish Law Without division into specified shares; in common (applied to a right, property, etc., held jointly by two or more persons). adjectiveˌprəʊ ɪndɪˈviːzəʊ Scottish Law Of a right, property, etc.: held or owned jointly by two or more individuals. Of a person, group, etc.: holding a right, property, etc., in this way. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Cowell (1554–1611), civil lawyer. From Law French pro indiuiso and its etymon classical Latin prō indīvīsō jointly, in common (usually with reference to ownership) from prō + indīvīsō, ablative of indīvīsum, neuter of indīvīsus.
随便看	periodizing period of abstinence period of coaching period of cold weather period of despondency period of effectiveness period of effectiveness/usefulness/validity/efficacy period of enlistment period of fasting period of/in office period of instruction period of leave period of little change period of mental illness period of oblivion period of occupancy period of occupation period of office period of relaxation period of repose period of schooling period of service period of teaching period of temporary recovery period of time