Definition of infeudation in English:

infeudation

noun ˌɪnfjuːˈdeɪʃ(ə)n

mass nounhistorical

(under the feudal system) the granting of an estate to be held in fee.
Example sentencesExamples
- Such a status of infeudation is constitutive of the postcard.
- The statute of Quia Emptores (1290) abolished Sub-Infeudation in England.
- Most of the families incur debt with the few wealthy ones, creating conditions which result in a new infeudation by the Piantanida and Clerici families.

Origin

Late 15th century: from medieval Latin infeudatio(n-), from infeudare 'enfeoff' (based on feudum 'fee').

Definition of infeudation in US English:

infeudation

nounˌinfyo͞oˈdāSHənˌɪnfjuˈdeɪʃən

historical

(under the feudal system) the granting of an estate to be held in fee.
Example sentencesExamples
- Such a status of infeudation is constitutive of the postcard.
- Most of the families incur debt with the few wealthy ones, creating conditions which result in a new infeudation by the Piantanida and Clerici families.
- The statute of Quia Emptores (1290) abolished Sub-Infeudation in England.

Origin

Late 15th century: from medieval Latin infeudatio(n-), from infeudare ‘enfeoff’ (based on feudum ‘fee’).

单词	infeudation
释义	Definition of infeudation in English: infeudation noun ˌɪnfjuːˈdeɪʃ(ə)n mass nounhistorical (under the feudal system) the granting of an estate to be held in fee. Example sentencesExamples Such a status of infeudation is constitutive of the postcard. The statute of Quia Emptores (1290) abolished Sub-Infeudation in England. Most of the families incur debt with the few wealthy ones, creating conditions which result in a new infeudation by the Piantanida and Clerici families. Origin Late 15th century: from medieval Latin infeudatio(n-), from infeudare 'enfeoff' (based on feudum 'fee'). Definition of infeudation in US English: infeudation nounˌinfyo͞oˈdāSHənˌɪnfjuˈdeɪʃən historical (under the feudal system) the granting of an estate to be held in fee. Example sentencesExamples Such a status of infeudation is constitutive of the postcard. Most of the families incur debt with the few wealthy ones, creating conditions which result in a new infeudation by the Piantanida and Clerici families. The statute of Quia Emptores (1290) abolished Sub-Infeudation in England. Origin Late 15th century: from medieval Latin infeudatio(n-), from infeudare ‘enfeoff’ (based on feudum ‘fee’).
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