Inheritance
81inheritance — Unlike all other law codes from the ancient Middle East, widows in Israel could not inherit property from deceased husbands, and daughters only inherited if there were no sons. Hence Naomi s cry of despair (Ruth 1:13, 21). There would be no… …
82inheritance — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. legacy, bequest, patrimony, heritage; see estate 2 , gift 1 . See Synonym Study at heritage . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. legacy, bequest, estate, birthright, endowment, gift heirloom. III (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun 1 …
83inheritance — in her·it·ance || ɪn herɪtÉ™ns n. estate, property left by deceased person to heirs; attributes or genetic qualities passed from parents to offspring; hierarchical transfer of all definitions and methods of a class to its sub classes (in… …
84Inheritance — Characteristics which apply to a piece of data because they are inherited from another piece of data which is higher up in a hierarchy. For example a category. See also Expert system …
85inheritance — noun 1》 a thing that is inherited. 2》 the action of inheriting …
86inheritance — n. 1. Inheriting. 2. Heritage, patrimony …
87inheritance — n 1. legacy, bequest, endowment, heirdom, heirship, Archaic. heritance, gift, donation; dot, dowry, Law. dower, Law. jointure; estate, patrimony, Law. hereditament, property, possessions; portion, share, birthright, lot. 2.(usu. of an office,… …
88inheritance — in·her·i·tance …
89inheritance — noun Syn: legacy, bequest, endowment, birthright, heritage, patrimony …
90inheritance — Наследие …