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• arpen

語源

From French arpent, from Late Latin arepennis (“surface of a field”), from Gaulish *are-penno- (“end, extremity of a field”), from Proto-Celtic *ɸarekʷennom.

発音

• IPA: /ˈɑː(ɹ)pənt/, /ɑː(ɹ)ˈpɒ̃n/

名詞

arpent (plural arpents)

1. A premetric French unit of length, having various official measures (from 58 to 72 meters).
   • 1850 January 31, N. Vignie, “[Auction Sales.] Valuable Tract of Land below New Orleans, […]”, in The New-Orleans Bee, volume XXIII (X, New Series), number 1102 (6153 overall), New Orleans, La.: Magne & Weisse, →OCLC, page [2], column 6:

     One Tract of Land, situated in the Parish of Orleans, on the left bank of the Mississippi, at about two and a half miles below New Orleans, measuring one half arpent front on the River, by 80 arpents deep, bounded on one side by the property of Mr. Lanaux, and on the other side by that of Mrs. Corron; […]

2. A premetric French unit of area, having various official measures (from 3419 to 5107 square meters).
   • 1899, James Curtis Ballagh, “Southern Economic History: Tariff and Public Lands”, in Annual Report of the American Historical Association for the Year 1898‎, U.S. Government Printing Office, page 257:

     In Louisiana and Missouri there were two chief forms of grants—urban and rural. These urban grants consisted of inlots, outlots, and common lands, very much like the Pennsylvania plan, but on a broader basis. The earliest settlers, for social reasons and protection, seemed to favor settling together. The rural grants varied from several hundred to thousands of acres, the league square, consisting of 7,056 arpents, not being unusual.

アナグラム

• -pteran, Panter, Parten, enrapt, entrap, panter, parent, trepan