Deeded: meaning, definitions and examples
🏠
deeded
[ ˈdiːdɪd ]
legal context
Deeded refers to the act of transferring ownership of property from one party to another through a legal document called a deed. This is a formal process that signifies the change of ownership and is typically recorded with a government authority to ensure the transaction is public and legally recognized.
Synonyms
conveyed, granted, transferred
Examples of usage
- He deeded the land to his daughter.
- The property was deeded to the corporation.
- They deeded their rights to the new owners.
Translations
Translations of the word "deeded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 declarado
- escrito
- transferido
🇮🇳 दस्तावेज़ किया गया
🇩🇪 übergeben
- vergeben
- rechtlich übertragen
🇮🇩 diberikan
- ditransfer
- terdaftar
🇺🇦 засвідчений
- переданий
- документований
🇵🇱 przekazany
- zapisany
- zarejestrowany
🇯🇵 譲渡された
- 文書化された
- 登録された
🇫🇷 transféré
- documenté
- acté
🇪🇸 transferido
- documentado
- escrito
🇹🇷 devredilmiş
- belgelendirilmiş
- kaydedilmiş
🇰🇷 양도된
- 문서화된
- 등록된
🇸🇦 موثق
- منقول
- مسجل
🇨🇿 převod
- dokumentovaný
- zapsaný
🇸🇰 prevádzkovaný
- dokumentovaný
- prenesený
🇨🇳 转让的
- 登记的
- 文书化的
🇸🇮 prenos
- dokumentiran
- zapisano
🇮🇸 flutt
- skjaldbundin
- skráð
🇰🇿 аударылған
- құжатталған
- тіркелген
🇬🇪 გადაცემული
- დოკუმენტირებული
- რეგისტრირებული
🇦🇿 verilmiş
- sənədləşdirilmiş
- köçürülmüş
🇲🇽 transferido
- documentado
- escrito
Etymology
The term 'deed' originates from the Old French 'dite', meaning 'something said', derived from 'dire', meaning 'to say'. The word evolved over time to refer to a legal document that conveys property ownership, reflecting the importance of written confirmation in legal transactions. The usage of 'deeded' in English was further formalized in common law, where deeds play a critical role in defining property rights. Over centuries, the concept of 'deed' became closely associated with evidence of ownership and legitimacy in property dealings, leading to the modern understanding of 'deeded' as the act of formally transferring property through a deed.