Proper

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 331
propter, a. Belonging to as one's own; own; belonging to the natural or e ential constitution esp., befitting one's nature, property, etc.; adapted to the ends of order, comfort, taste, beauty, morality, etc.; precise; formal; according to usage; well formed; handsome; pert, to one of a species, but common to the whole; not appellative. — Prop'erly. adv. In a proper manner; suitably; fitly; in a strict sense; strictly. — Prop'erty, -er-tt, n. That which is proper to anything; a peculiar quality of anything; an acquired or artificial quality; that which is peculiar to any person; that to whicn a person a legal title; thing owned; exclusive right of po e ing; po e ion held in one's own right; an tate, whether inlands, goods, or money; nearne or right; a piece of land with the appurtenant buildings. — Proprietary, -pri'e-ta-rt, n. A proprietor or owner; a body of proprietors taken collectively. — a. Pert, to a proprietor. — Proprietor, -e-tgr, One who has the legal right or exclusive title anything, whether in po e ion or not; an owner. — Proprietorship, n. State of being proprietor.— Proprietre , n. A female proprietor. — Propriety, -e-t T, n. Conformity to an acknowledged or correct standard; consonance with established principles, rules, or customs; fitne ; decorum; justne ; accuracy.
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