Definition of remancipation in English:

remancipation

noun riːˌmansɪˈpeɪʃn

Roman Law

The action of reconveying a purchase to the previous owner; the returning of the rights over a person or an item of property to the mancipant. In ancient Rome specifically a form of divorce involving the handing over of a wife to another person.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Phillips (b. 1630), writer and biographer. From post-classical Latin remancipation-, remancipatio from classical Latin remancipāt-, past participial stem of remancipāre + -iō.

Definition of remancipation in US English:

remancipation

nounriːˌmansɪˈpeɪʃn

Roman Law

The action of reconveying a purchase to the previous owner; the returning of the rights over a person or an item of property to the mancipant. In ancient Rome specifically a form of divorce involving the handing over of a wife to another person.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Phillips (b. 1630), writer and biographer. From post-classical Latin remancipation-, remancipatio from classical Latin remancipāt-, past participial stem of remancipāre + -iō.

词汇	remancipation
释义	Definition of remancipation in English: remancipation noun riːˌmansɪˈpeɪʃn Roman Law The action of reconveying a purchase to the previous owner; the returning of the rights over a person or an item of property to the mancipant. In ancient Rome specifically a form of divorce involving the handing over of a wife to another person. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Phillips (b. 1630), writer and biographer. From post-classical Latin remancipation-, remancipatio from classical Latin remancipāt-, past participial stem of remancipāre + -iō. Definition of remancipation in US English: remancipation nounriːˌmansɪˈpeɪʃn Roman Law The action of reconveying a purchase to the previous owner; the returning of the rights over a person or an item of property to the mancipant. In ancient Rome specifically a form of divorce involving the handing over of a wife to another person. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Phillips (b. 1630), writer and biographer. From post-classical Latin remancipation-, remancipatio from classical Latin remancipāt-, past participial stem of remancipāre + -iō.
随便看	move on all fours move on hands and knees move on (or move someone on) move on (or move someone on) move-ons move out move out of move out of line move out of place move out (or move someone out) move out (or move someone out) move over move over (or aside) move over (or aside) move overseas move quickly mover mover and shaker mover and shaker move restlessly move round move round in circles movers moves move sb on