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[ UK /kˈɒdɪsˌɪl/ ]
NOUN
  1. a supplement to a will; a testamentary instrument intended to alter an already executed will

How To Use codicil In A Sentence

  • I reckon," he continued, solemnly, peering at the other from under his rusty hat-brim, "I reckon when you see him, maybe you'll want to put a kind of codicil to that deed to the 'Herald.' The Gentleman from Indiana
  • Maybe there had been a codicil, something private, just for her. TICKLED PINK
  • `I drew up the codicil myself and he signed it that day he was here in this office, sitting where you're sitting now. HIGH STAND
  • As a codicil it does not annul the testament or cancel the promises.
  • So your father would have added the codicil..." "I guess the idea was this'll be enough to see Lia through college. HOPE TO DIE
  • But I plan to write a codicil into my will exonerating the poor man, and letting the world know that I did it all by myself.
  • After signing what is called the codicil to his will, Captains Hardy and Blackwood joined him on the poop to receive his instructions. Drake Nelson and Napoleon
  • To add a codicil to her will stating in effect that if her son Oliver Vail married a divorced woman, he could no longer inherit from her. WIDOW'S END
  • She add a codicil to her will just before she die.
  • A codicil to his will expressed his intention of returning the French pictures to Dublin, but it was unwitnessed, creating a long-term legal dispute about their ownership.
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