Testament ( noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Testament ( noun )

1. A written or spoken statement, especially one given as evidence in a court of law.
2. A will or disposition of property by a person dying.

Origin:

From old french testament, from latin testamentum, from testari ("to bear witnes.s")

Examples:

1. The witness gave a testament to the accident that occurred.
2. The testament left by the old man caused quite a bit of conflict within the family.
3. This novel is a testament to the author's skill as a storyteller.
4. The Bible is divided into the Old and New Testaments.
5. The new testament was written in Greek.

(As a noun)

Testament ( noun )

1. A written or spoken statement, especially one given as evidence in a court of law.
2. A will or disposition of property by a person dying.

Origin:

From old french testament, from latin testamentum, from testari ("to bear witnes.s")

Examples:

1. The witness gave a testament to the accident that occurred.
2. The testament left by the old man caused quite a bit of conflict within the family.
3. This novel is a testament to the author's skill as a storyteller.
4. The Bible is divided into the Old and New Testaments.
5. The new testament was written in Greek.