proprius

Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

1. (adjective, declension-1, declension-2) appropriate to oneself: (one's) proper, (one's) own (inalienably)
2. (adjective, declension-1, declension-2) belonging to oneself as property, or goods: (one's) own (alienably)
3. (adjective, declension-1, declension-2) particular to one individual, group, or case: characteristic, distinctive, eccentric, idiosyncratic, individual, specialized
4. (adjective, declension-1, declension-2) not shared with others: personal, private, exclusive
5. (adjective, declension-1, declension-2) proper to, characteristic of a given set of persons or things
6. (adjective, declension-1, declension-2) proper, literal, strict
7. (adjective, declension-1, declension-2) proper, literal, strict

Έννοιες

άριστος

ιδιότητα

ακριβής

αμετάβλητος

Απέναντι από

commūnis, trālāticius, trānslātus

Συνώνυμα

singularis

privus

specialis

peculiaris

sui generis

Μεταφράσεις

spécial

particular

particular

special

próprio

characteristic

one’s own

peculiar

permanent

proprio

speciale

eigen-

ständig

peculiar

Προφέρεται ως (IPA)

[ˈprɔ.pri.ʊs]

Ετυμολογία (Αγγλικός)

Most likely from Proto-Italic *pro- + *prijos (“own, dear”), from Proto-Indo-European *priHós (“dear”). Since pro- can hardly be explained as a nominal prefix, Forssman (2004) explains it as having been extended to the adjective from the verb propriāre, once-attested as propriāssit. Cognate to Sanskrit प्रिय (priyá, “dear”), Russian прия́тель (prijátelʹ, “buddy, mate”) and Russian прия́тный (prijátnyj, “pleasant”), Welsh rhydd (“free”), English free.
Other suggestions include:
* for *proprīvus, from the root of prīvus (“individual”), from Proto-Indo-European *prey-wo-s (“being in front”).
* for *propatrius, from pro- + pater, meaning “from one's forefathers”, taking Ancient Greek προπάτωρ (propátōr, “forefather”) as comparison.