[f. ALIEN v. + -EE.] One to whom the ownership of property is transferred.
1531. Dial. Laws Eng., II. xiii. (1638), 82. After whose death his wife asketh her dower, and the alienee refuseth to assigne it unto her.
1768. Blackstone, Comm., II. 192. If one of two joint-tenants in fee alienes his estate for the life of the alienee, the alienee and the other joint-tenant are tenants in common.
1859. Bentley, Q. Rev., No. 3. 28. That an alienation should be null if the alienee should turn out a bad landlord.
