Inheritance ( noun , noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Inheritance ( noun )

The money, property, and assets that a person inherits from someone else, typically from a parent or relative.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french heritage, from heriter "inherit" (see inherit).

Examples:

1. He received a large inheritance from his father.
2. She inherited the family business as part of her inheritance.
3. The inheritance was divided among the children.
4. The inheritance included a house and some land.
5. The inheritance was spent in a year.

(As a noun)

Inheritance ( noun )

The money, property, and assets that a person inherits from someone else, typically from a parent or relative.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french heritage, from heriter "inherit" (see inherit).

Examples:

1. He received a large inheritance from his father.
2. She inherited the family business as part of her inheritance.
3. The inheritance was divided among the children.
4. The inheritance included a house and some land.
5. The inheritance was spent in a year.

(As a noun)

Inheritance ( noun )

The money, property, and assets that a person inherits from someone else, typically from a parent or relative.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french heritage, from heriter "inherit" (see inherit).

Examples:

1. He received a large inheritance from his father.
2. She inherited the family business as part of her inheritance.
3. The inheritance was divided among the children.
4. The inheritance included a house and some land.
5. The inheritance was spent in a year.