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inherit[Middle French enheriter to make one an heir, from Late Latin inhereditare, from Latin in- in + hereditas inheritance] vt 1 : to receive (property) from an estate by operation of the laws of ...
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inheritTo receive a characteristic (genes) from an ancestor.
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inheritv. to receive all or a portion of the estate of an ancestor upon ...
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inheritc. 1300, "to make (someone) an heir" (a sense now obsolete), from Old French enheriter "make heir, attribute the right of inheretance to, appoint as heir," from Late Latin inheredi [..]
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inheritto receive from ancestors.
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inheritTo receive property from someone who has died. Traditionally, the word "inherit" applied only when one received property from a relative who died without a will. Currently, however, the word [..]
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inheritobtain from someone after their death; "I inherited a castle from my French grandparents" receive from a predecessor; "The new chairman inherited many problems f [..]
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inherit to possess.
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inheritThe process by which offspring acquire genetic material from their parents.
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inheritDefinition verb
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inherityarshenen
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inheritTo take on a metadata attribute from a parent entity.
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inheritThe term inherit denotes receiving the property of a decedent by will. In cases where the decedent has not executed a valid will, the intestate succession will be according to the state laws. Generall [..]
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inherit(v) obtain from someone after their death(v) receive from a predecessor(v) receive by genetic transmission
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inheritto receive.
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inheritto receive a trait from a parent (or ancestor.) You inherit bodily traits such as eye color from your parents. Also see heredity
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inheritv. to receive all or a portion of the estate of an ancestor upon his/her death, usually from a parent or other close relative pursuant to the laws of descent. Technically, one would "inherit" [..]
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inheritto receive.
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