The difference between Owndom and Possession

When used as nouns, owndom means property, whereas possession means control or occupancy of something for which one does not necessarily have private property rights.


Possession is also verb with the meaning: to invest with property.

check bellow for the other definitions of Owndom and Possession

  1. Owndom as a noun:

    Property.

  2. Owndom as a noun:

    Personal belongings; possessions.

  3. Owndom as a noun:

    A characteristic; quality; attribute; trait.

  4. Owndom as a noun:

    Ownership; possession.

  5. Owndom as a noun:

    Control of oneself; self-mastery.

  1. Possession as a noun:

    Control or occupancy of something for which one does not necessarily have private property rights.

  2. Possession as a noun:

    Something that is owned.

    Examples:

    "The car quickly became his most prized possession."

    "I would gladly give all of my worldly possessions just to be able to do that."

  3. Possession as a noun:

    Ownership; taking, holding, keeping something as one's own.

    Examples:

    "The car is in my possession."

    "I'm in possession of the car."

  4. Possession as a noun:

    A territory under the rule of another country.

    Examples:

    "Réunion is the largest of France's overseas possessions."

  5. Possession as a noun:

    The condition or affliction of being possessed by a demon or other supernatural entity.

    Examples:

    "Back then, people with psychiatric disorders were sometimes thought to be victims of demonic possession."

  6. Possession as a noun:

    The condition of being under the control of strong emotion or madness.

  7. Possession as a noun (sports):

    Control of the ball; the opportunity to be on the offensive.

    Examples:

    "The scoreboard shows a little football symbol next to the name of the team that has possession."

  8. Possession as a noun (linguistics):

    A syntactic relationship between two nouns or nominals that may be used to indicate ownership.

    Examples:

    "Some languages distinguish between a construction like 'my car', which shows alienable possession — the car could become someone else's — and one like 'my foot', which has inalienable possession — my foot will always be mine."

  1. Possession as a verb (obsolete):

    To invest with property.

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