allodially (Meaning)

Webster

allodially (adv.)

By allodial tenure.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The land was passed down allodially through generations, ensuring that each heir held absolute ownership rights.
The estate was allodially held, granting the owner complete control without any feudal obligations.
The monarch granted certain privileges, allowing land to be allodially owned by trusted subjects.
The legal document specified that the property was to be transferred allodially, guaranteeing unrestricted ownership rights.
In the medieval kingdom, a select few enjoyed the benefits of allodially held estates, exempt from customary dues.
The transition from feudalism to a more allodially structured land tenure system marked a significant legal evolution.
The community collectively agreed to manage their resources allodially, emphasizing individual land rights within the communal setting.
The contract stipulated that the land would be allodially transferred upon the completion of the agreed-upon terms.
The principle of allodially owned land became a central theme in the legal discourse of the time.
The new constitution affirmed citizens' rights to hold property allodially, reflecting a departure from historical land tenure systems.

By allodial tenure.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The land was passed down allodially through generations, ensuring that each heir held absolute ownership rights.

The estate was allodially held, granting the owner complete control without any feudal obligations.

The monarch granted certain privileges, allowing land to be allodially owned by trusted subjects.

The legal document specified that the property was to be transferred allodially, guaranteeing unrestricted ownership rights.