dominium

[ duh-min-ee-uh m ]

/ dəˈmɪn i əm /

complete power to use, to enjoy, and to dispose of property at will.

Origin of dominium

1815–25; < Latin, equivalent to domin(us) lord, master + -ium -ium

The theory of "Dominium," adopted and popularised by Wyclif, is an entirely feudal one.

A Literary History of the English People |Jean Jules Jusserand
All which is summed up by Wyclif in his proposition: any "dominium" has grace for its foundation.

A Literary History of the English People |Jean Jules Jusserand
The owner of the nkele had over his land a little less than dominium and a little more than usufruct.

The Fijians |Basil Thomson
But it cannot become ours by legal right or pass into our dominium without our consent.

The Grey Friars in Oxford |Andrew G. Little

The right of property, provided it can have a cause, can have but one—Dominium non potest nisi ex una causa contingere.

What is Property? |P. J. Proudhon

dominium

/ (dəˈmɪnɪəm) /

property law the ownership or right to possession of property, esp realty

C19: from Latin: property, ownership; see dominion