[f. prec. Cf. med.L. ūsūfructāre, -uāre, It. usufruttare, -uare, Sp. usufructuar.] trans. To hold (property) as a usufructuary; to possess in or subject to usufruct. Also absol.

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1880.  Muirhead, Gaius, II. § 14. It is … the right of usufructing, and the right under the obligation that is incorporeal. Ibid. (1886), in Encycl. Brit., XX. 709/2. Properly usufructed should revert unimpaired to the owner.

2

  Hence Usufructed ppl. a.

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1880.  Muirhead, Gaius, II. § 94. Whether we can possess and usucapt through a usufructed slave.

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