Definition of portioner in English:

portioner

noun ˈpɔːʃ(ə)nəˈpɔːʃ(ə)nə

1Originally: the proprietor of a small piece of land forming a portion of a larger piece which has been broken up, as by distribution among joint heirs (now historical). Later also more generally: a laird of a small estate.
2Christian Church. Any one of two or more incumbents sharing the duties and revenues of a benefice. Now historical.
3Law. Any one of several persons among whom a fund or estate may be distributed.
4A machine or implement for measuring out portions, especially of food.

Origin

Late 15th century. Partly from portion + -er, and partly from portion + -er.

Definition of portioner in US English:

portioner

noun

1Originally: the proprietor of a small piece of land forming a portion of a larger piece which has been broken up, as by distribution among joint heirs (now historical). Later also more generally: a laird of a small estate.
2Christian Church. Any one of two or more incumbents sharing the duties and revenues of a benefice. Now historical.
3Law. Any one of several persons among whom a fund or estate may be distributed.
4A machine or implement for measuring out portions, especially of food.

Origin

Late 15th century. Partly from portion + -er, and partly from portion + -er.

词汇	portioner
释义	Definition of portioner in English: portioner noun ˈpɔːʃ(ə)nəˈpɔːʃ(ə)nə 1Originally: the proprietor of a small piece of land forming a portion of a larger piece which has been broken up, as by distribution among joint heirs (now historical). Later also more generally: a laird of a small estate. 2Christian Church. Any one of two or more incumbents sharing the duties and revenues of a benefice. Now historical. 3Law. Any one of several persons among whom a fund or estate may be distributed. 4A machine or implement for measuring out portions, especially of food. Origin Late 15th century. Partly from portion + -er, and partly from portion + -er. Definition of portioner in US English: portioner noun 1Originally: the proprietor of a small piece of land forming a portion of a larger piece which has been broken up, as by distribution among joint heirs (now historical). Later also more generally: a laird of a small estate. 2Christian Church. Any one of two or more incumbents sharing the duties and revenues of a benefice. Now historical. 3Law. Any one of several persons among whom a fund or estate may be distributed. 4A machine or implement for measuring out portions, especially of food. Origin Late 15th century. Partly from portion + -er, and partly from portion + -er.
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