Āl-iēnē', v. t.

(āl-yeen'), v. t. [Fr. aliéner, Lat. alienare. See ALIENATE.] 1. To convey or transfer, as title or property, to another; to sell. Nor could he aliene the estate even with the consent of the lord. Blackstone. 2. To make averse or indifferent; to turn the affections of; to estrange. The prince was aliened from all thoughts of the marriage. Clarendon. In this sense it is more common to use alienate.