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inheriting

[ UK /ɪnhˈɛɹɪtɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈhɛɹətɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having the legal right to inherit

How To Use inheriting In A Sentence

  • There is a suggestion that offspring do not have an even chance of inheriting a trait from either parent.
  • The way many estate plans are currently worded could cause them to backfire, either by triggering unnecessary state estate taxes or even accidentally disinheriting a surviving spouse. Does Your Trust Need a Tune-Up?
  • The civil status of slaves in Tennessee, as well as in other states in which slavery existed, was such as to disable them from inheriting or transmitting property by descent.
  • I left off, though, when I became aware that I was being watched by a belted constable with a damned disinheriting moustache, but I've calculated since that I could have cleared ten thousand dollars a year on the streets of Baltimore, easy, which is two thousand quid, sufficient to buy you a lieutenancy in the Guards in those days - and from the look of some of them, I'd not be surprised. THE NUMBERS
  • So much for the comfort of inheriting successful ongoing projects.
  • The rules about inheriting realty and personalty were very different.
  • Among Bullock County residents, owning a fine bird dog could build a man's reputation almost as quickly as inheriting large sums of money or land.
  • Land records are rarely updated, and people who have been tilling the land for years after inheriting it from their parents are not listed as co-sharers.
  • You can get rich in several ways: by winning a lottery, marrying into money, inheriting wealth, suing, or careful scrimping and saving over a lifetime.
  • BLACK: Murdoch the Sun King has come a long way in 55 years since inheriting a small Australian newspaper from his father. CNN Transcript Aug 1, 2007
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