bequeathing

/bih-kweeth, -kweeth/US // bɪˈkwið, -ˈkwiθ //UK // (bɪˈkwiːð, -ˈkwiːθ) //

遗赠,遗嘱,遗留,遗赠品

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to dispose of by last will: She bequeathed her half of the company to her niece.
- : to hand down; pass on.
- : Obsolete. to commit; entrust.

verbgive in a will

Synonyms

To his successors on the right, he did not succeed in bequeathing his modesty or calm.
It was the hand which wrote unknown to your uncle that letter to your solicitor, bequeathing itself to you.
An allusion to the legal forms of conveying and bequeathing property in the middle ages.
But a few States still permit such wills made by persons in extremis, and bequeathing a limited amount of property.
He conceived the idea of bequeathing his property to the state.
By our example, Bequeathing misery to such as love it, Learn to be happy.

/bih-kweeth, -kweeth/US // bɪˈkwið, -ˈkwiθ //UK // (bɪˈkwiːð, -ˈkwiːθ) //

遗赠,遗嘱,遗留,遗赠品

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to dispose of by last will: She bequeathed her half of the company to her niece.
- : to hand down; pass on.
- : Obsolete. to commit; entrust.

verbgive in a will

Synonyms

To his successors on the right, he did not succeed in bequeathing his modesty or calm.
It was the hand which wrote unknown to your uncle that letter to your solicitor, bequeathing itself to you.
An allusion to the legal forms of conveying and bequeathing property in the middle ages.
But a few States still permit such wills made by persons in extremis, and bequeathing a limited amount of property.
He conceived the idea of bequeathing his property to the state.
By our example, Bequeathing misery to such as love it, Learn to be happy.