ALIENATE

To ~nvey; to transfer the 8 title to property. Co. Litt. 118/J. AUen ls very commonly used 1n the same sense. 1 Washb. Real Prop. 53. "Sell, a.iienate, and dispone" are the formal words of transfer in Scotch conveyances C of heritable property. Bell. "The term alienate has a: technical legal meaning, and any transfer of real estate, short of a conveyance of the title, is not an alienation. of the estate. No matter in what form the sale may be made, unle the title is conveyed to D the purchaser, the estate is not alienated." Masters v. Insurance Oo., 11 Barb. (N. Y.) 63_0. Alienatio licet prohibeatur, consens11 tamen omnium., in quorum. fa.vorem pro-.hibita est, potest:6.eri, et q11illbet pote■t E renu.nciare jurl pro se introducto. Although allenatlon be prohibited, yet, by the consent of all in whose favor it ls prohibited, it may take place; for it ls 1n the power of any man to renounce a law made 1n his own favor. Co. Litt. 98. F Alienatio rel prmfertur ju.rl accre.,_ cendi. Alienation is favored by the law rather than accumulation. Co. Litt. 185. [s. 63]