alienable

[ eyl-yuh-nuh-buh l, ey-lee-uh- ]

/ ˈeɪl yə nə bəl, ˈeɪ li ə- /

capable of being sold or transferred.

Origin of alienable

1605–15; < French, Middle French aliė́nable from aliė́ner “to sell, transfer” from Latin aliēnāre “to transfer by sale” (see alien) + -able

al·ien·a·bil·i·ty, noun

And so, again, the lords rights under the commendation seem to constitute an alienable and heritable seignory.

Domesday Book and Beyond |Frederic William Maitland
The discovery that he had an alienable superiority over free land and free landowners would sharpen this rule.

Domesday Book and Beyond |Frederic William Maitland
The first or lowest consisted of villains in gross, who were alienable at pleasure.

Thoughts On The Necessity Of Improving The Condition Of The Slaves |Thomas Clarkson
It should be mentioned that not every part of territory is alienable by the owner-State.

International Law. A Treatise. Volume I (of 2) |Lassa Francis Oppenheim

An interesse termini is a right in rem, alienable at common law, and transmissible to the executors of the lessee.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 14, Slice 6 |Various

alienable

/ (ˈeɪljənəbəl, ˈeɪlɪə-) /

law (of property) transferable to another owner

alienability, noun