Definition of Indefeasibility

1. n. The quality of being indefeasible.

Definition of Indefeasibility

1. Noun. The state or quality of being indefeasible, of being incapable of being defeated ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Indefeasibility

1. [n -TIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Indefeasibility

indecorously
indecorousness
indecorum
indecorums
indeed
indeede
indeedie
indeedy
indef
indefatigabilities
indefatigability
indefatigable
indefatigableness
indefatigably
indefatigation
indefeasibility (current term)
indefeasible
indefeasibly
indefectibility
indefectible
indefectibly
indefective
indefeisible
indefensibility
indefensible
indefensibly
indefensive
indefensively
indeficiencies
indeficiency

Literary usage of Indefeasibility

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Philosophic Function of Value: A Study of Experience Showin G the by Nathan Blechman (1918)
"The indefeasibility and Co-operation of Selves. ... Its indefeasibility is the fact that the evolutionary drama cannot forego its contribution. ..."

2. South Australia: Its History, Resources, and Productions by William Harcus (1876)
"... Act—Transferring Real Estate by Registration of Title — indefeasibility of Title — Simplicity and Cheapness — Lands' Titles Commissioners and Solicitors ..."

3. The Torrens System: Its Simplicity, Serviceability and Success by Arnold Guyot Cameron (1915)
"... carries with it the feeling "^^mty of injustice where an owner has been permanently deprived of land by the indefeasibility feature of the law. ..."

4. The Earldom of Mar in Sunshine and in Shade During Five Hundred Years: With by Alexander Crawford Lindsay Crawford (1882)
"... by distinct and proper evidence; but till that is proved, the heir-at-law is in possession ; and the doctrine of the indefeasibility of dignities, ..."

5. The Jurist by Great Britain Courts (1864)
"I think the grand principle of the act is told in five words—indefeasibility of title for purchasers. Parliament has, in this instance, as it constantly ..."

6. The History of the Law of Prescription in England: Being the Yorke Prize by Thomas Arnold Herbert (1891)
"... to be excluded in computing the prescriptive period, yet the period of indefeasibility is fixed as the extreme limit of the allowance for disabilities. ..."

7. Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country (1879)
"The essence of such registration is indefeasibility, and the value of indefeasibility is in the security of the boundaries of property. ..."

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