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Adjective(1) owning land or securities as a principal source of revenue

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(1) Married, propertied men exerted an enormous influence within communities, looking after their interests, stabilizing government, and ensuring peace.(2) First, I explore interactions among the various groups involved with the house, especially the city council, propertied citizens, and inmates of the house.(3) Add up the nouns like that and you're really propertied .(4) Roman victories had not only brought wealth and land to the propertied class, but vast numbers of slaves, creating the conditions for revolt.(5) His transactions touched virtually all propertied families, many to their detriment.(6) The Federalists represented the propertied class.(7) However, these activities were consistent with white propertied women's prescribed identification with home and family.(8) So in Ireland the settler elite, whatever the ultimate origins of its individual members, formed a single propertied class, holding their lands by charter and living under English custom.(9) They argued that only those with property should have the right to vote, and campaigned for a limited extension of suffrage to include propertied women.(10) Married at an early age, the Florentine woman from the propertied classes did not own either her dowry or the rich clothes and jewels which bedecked her during the wedding ceremony.(11) The 1918 Representation of the People Act gave propertied women over 30 years of age the right to vote.(12) There did not seem to be a wealthy propertied class of landlords or a bourgeoisie.(13) The previous two or three centuries had been remarkably stable on the part of the laboring classes but the 14th century began to witness numerous peasant and urban revolts against the oppression of the propertied classes.(14) They are Mexicans doing the various service-oriented manual labor jobs to satisfy the lifestyle of the propertied class in the country's second wealthiest county.(15) We understand that there are limits to the degree to which the wealthy and the propertied can declare independence from the society of which they are part; that they have reciprocal obligations to the society of which they are part.(16) Yet, as we know from diaries and letters of the period, many of London's propertied classes seem to have believed, however grudgingly, that power was passing back to the Stuart dynasty.