Definition of subinfeudation in English:

subinfeudation

(also subenfeudation)

noun ˌsʌbɪnfjuːˈdeɪʃŋ

Feudal Law

1A granting of land by a feudatory to an inferior to hold on the same terms as the grantor holds it from a superior; a transfer of land by a subfeu; a piece of land granted on these terms.
2The practice or system of granting land by a subinfeudation; the relation or tenure established by this system.

Origin

Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin subinfeudation-, subinfeudatio from sub- + infeudatio.

Definition of subinfeudation in US English:

subinfeudation

(also subenfeudation)

nounˌsʌbɪnfjuːˈdeɪʃŋ

Feudal Law

1A granting of land by a feudatory to an inferior to hold on the same terms as the grantor holds it from a superior; a transfer of land by a subfeu; a piece of land granted on these terms.
2The practice or system of granting land by a subinfeudation; the relation or tenure established by this system.

Origin

Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin subinfeudation-, subinfeudatio from sub- + infeudatio.

词汇	subinfeudation
释义	Definition of subinfeudation in English: subinfeudation (also subenfeudation) noun ˌsʌbɪnfjuːˈdeɪʃŋ Feudal Law 1A granting of land by a feudatory to an inferior to hold on the same terms as the grantor holds it from a superior; a transfer of land by a subfeu; a piece of land granted on these terms. 2The practice or system of granting land by a subinfeudation; the relation or tenure established by this system. Origin Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin subinfeudation-, subinfeudatio from sub- + infeudatio. Definition of subinfeudation in US English: subinfeudation (also subenfeudation) nounˌsʌbɪnfjuːˈdeɪʃŋ Feudal Law 1A granting of land by a feudatory to an inferior to hold on the same terms as the grantor holds it from a superior; a transfer of land by a subfeu; a piece of land granted on these terms. 2The practice or system of granting land by a subinfeudation; the relation or tenure established by this system. Origin Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin subinfeudation-, subinfeudatio from sub- + infeudatio.
随便看	be on full alert be on good terms be on good terms with be on head be on mettle be on nodding terms be on nodding terms be on offer be on one's best behaviour be on one's best behaviour be on one's deathbed be on one's guard be on one's guard for be on one's last legs be on one's mettle be on one's mettle be on one's way be on one's way be on (or on to) a loser be on (or on to) a loser be on own head be on pins and needles be on sb's head be on sb's own head be on somebody's head