alienor
- noun
- /ˈeɪliənɔr/
- Formal
:
alienante
- In a sale of land, the alienor conveys the title to the buyer, known as the alienee.
Examples
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The alienor signed the deed to transfer ownership.
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The alienor must ensure that all documents are properly executed before the transfer of the property.
-
A dispute arose when the alienor claimed not all conditions of the contract had been fulfilled.
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Each alienor must provide identification during the sale.
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The alienor transferred the property rights to the new owner without any issues.
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In the legal documents, the alienor is clearly identified as the previous titleholder.
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As the alienor in the real estate agreement, she ensured that all necessary disclosures were made.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A person who legally has something like a house or business
190
2.1
A person who owns something, for example a ticket or passport
9
5.2
A person who owns something
2
7.9
A person who gives property or rights to someone else by a legal document
1
8.6
A person who gives property or rights to someone else, often by a legal document
1
6.1
A person or organization that gives rights, property and permission
1
9.0
A person who legally gives a right or property to another person
Someone who gives rights or property to another person
A person or organization who gives property, rights and responsibility to someone else
A person who gives property to another person to hold and manage for someone else
A person or organization that legally owns property such as a house
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Alienor comes from the Latin root alien- meaning 'other' or 'belonging to another', and is related to the common word alienate, which means 'to give away' or 'transfer'. So, an alienor is the person who 'gives' or transfers property to someone else in a legal deal.