"He decided to bequeath all his worldly belongings to his favorite nephew when he died."
The wealthy philanthropist decided to bequeath her entire estate to various charitable organizations upon her passing.
She decided to bequeath her grandmother's antique jewelry to her younger sister in her will.
The generous philanthropist decided to bequeath her entire estate to the local children's hospital in her will.
She decided to bequeath her antique jewelry collection to her daughter in her will.
My grandmother promised to bequeath her mother's wedding ring to me in her will. Grandmother decided to bequeath her wedding ring to her granddaughter Janice because Janice was the only grandchild who helped whenever help was needed.
John decided to bequeath his family home to his younger sister in his will.
The generous philanthropist decided to bequeath her entire estate to the local children's hospital in her will.
Bequeath
She decided to bequeath her grandmother's antique jewelry to her younger sister in her will.
I am quite fortunate that my rich mongol uncle decided to bequeath this excellent line of horses to me. I hereby bequeath these lands unto you, my son.
She decided to bequeath her antique jewelry collection to her daughter in her will.
My grandmother promised to bequeath her mother's wedding ring to me in her will. Grandmother decided to bequeath her wedding ring to her granddaughter Janice because Janice was the only grandchild who helped whenever help was needed.
The future tense is 'Will bequeath'
Disinherit, disown
= bequeath
The word 'bequest' is a noun, a word for money or property that you give to someone after you die by a will; a word for a thing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:The bequest was a small piece of property. (subject of the sentence)His will left me a small bequest of property. (direct object of the verb 'left')
Bob
bequeath:bestowed::impudence: insolence