property

• n.性質、性能; 所有物; 所有権

property、personal、名詞接尾辞の-tyから。つまり、個人または私人が所有する財産または所有物。

property

property: [13] Property and propriety [15] are doublets – that is to say, they have the same ancestor, but have diverged over the centuries. In this case the ancestor was Latin prōprietās ‘ownership’, a derivative of prōprius (from which English gets proper). It passed into Old French as propriete, which originally reached English via Anglo-Norman proprete as property, and was subsequently reborrowed direct from Old French as propriety (this to begin with denoted ‘property’, and did not begin to develop its present-day meaning until the 17th century). Proprietary [15] came from the late Latin derivative prōprietārius; and proprietor [17] was formed from proprietary by substituting the suffix -or for -ary.
=> proper, proprietary, propriety

property (n.)

c. 1300, properte, "nature, quality," later "possession, thing owned" (early 14c., a sense rare before 17c.), from an Anglo-French modification of Old French propriete "individuality, peculiarity; property" (12c., Modern French propreté; see propriety), from Latin proprietatem (nominative proprietas) "ownership, a property, propriety, quality," literally "special character" (a loan-translation of Greek idioma), noun of quality from proprius "one's own, special" (see proper). For "possessions, private property" Middle English sometimes used proper goods. Hot property "sensation, a success" is from 1947 in "Billboard" stories.

1. You have to take capital appreciation of the property into account.

この不動産の資本付加価値を考慮しなければなりません。

2.Any property which does not sell within six weeks is overpriced.

どの不動産も6週間以内に売れなければ、価格が高すぎることを示します。

3.He bought an investment property for$100,000 and put down$20,000.

彼は10万ドルで投資性不動産を購入し、2万ドルの手付金を支払った。

4.Why should they get first call on the best property ？

なぜ最高の不動産が彼らの先に選ばれたのか。

5.Although people sometimes buy property sight unseen,it 'sa remarkably bad idea.

部屋を見ずに家を買ってしまうこともあるが、これは本当に悪い考えだ。