Heiress (noun)

1. A woman who inherits property, wealth, or a title from a parent or ancestor.
2. A woman who is expected to inherit a large fortune or estate.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french heiresse, from heirer 'to inherit', from latin heredare.

Examples:

1. The heiress was a wealthy woman, who had inherited her fortune from her father.
2. The heiress was a prominent member of society, and was well known for her charitable work.
3. The heiress was the subject of much gossip and speculation, as she was rumored to be engaged to a wealthy businessman.
4. The heiress was often the target of suitors, who were attracted to her wealth and social status.
5. The heiress was a successful businesswoman, and was highly respected for her entrepreneurial skills.