property (n.)
- acreage
- acres
- affection
- affluence
- aroma
- assets
- attribute
- badge
- balance
- banner
- belongings
- blackface
- body-build
- brand
- cachet
- capital
- capitalization
- cast
- character
- characteristic
- claim
- colony
- complexion
- composition
- configuration
- constitution
- costume
- cut
- demesne
- dependency
- device
- dharma
- diathesis
- differentia
- differential
- disposition
- domain
- dominion
- earmark
- effects
- estate
- ethos
- feature
- feud
- fiber
- fiefdom
- figure
- flavor
- fortune
- frame
- freehold
- fund
- gear
- genius
- gold
- grain
- greasepaint
- grist
- grounds
- gust
- habit
- hallmark
- hold
- holding
- holdings
- honor
- hue
- humor
- idiosyncrasy
- ilk
- image
- impress
- impression
- independence
- index
- indicant
- indicator
- individualism
- insignia
- keynote
- kind
- land
- lands
- lease
- leasehold
- lot
- lots
- lucre
- luxuriousness
- makeup
- mammon
- mandate
- mannerism
- manor
- mark
- marking
- means
- measure
- messuage
- mold
- money
- nature
- note
- occupancy
- occupation
- oddity
- odor
- opulence
- owning
- paraphernalia
- parcel
- particularity
- peculiarity
- pelf
- physique
- picture
- plat
- plot
- possession
- possessions
- preoccupancy
- preoccupation
- prepossession
- prescription
- prop
- proprietary
- proprietorship
- prosperity
- quality
- quiddity
- quirk
- realty
- representation
- representative
- resource
- resources
- riches
- richness
- savor
- seal
- shape
- sign
- signal
- signature
- singularity
- smack
- socage
- somatotype
- sort
- specialty
- spirit
- squatting
- stamp
- streak
- stripe
- sublease
- substance
- supply
- symptom
- system
- taint
- tang
- taste
- temper
- temperament
- tenancy
- tenantry
- tendency
- tenor
- tenure
- title
- token
- tone
- trait
- treasure
- trick
- type
- vein
- virtue
- way
- wealth
- wealthiness
- worth
Property has its duties as well as its rights.
Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness.
Bion insisted on the principle that "The property of friends is common."
One of the sayings of Diogenes was that most men were within a finger's breadth of being mad; for if a man walked with his middle finger pointing out, folks would think him mad, but not so if it were his forefinger.
