"Heir" doesn`t exist in the German language. You might mean the word hier, which is "here" in English.
Unfortunately this cannot be fully translated as the word Heir does not exist in German. The rest translates as: you have my
"Heir to heir" in a will means that a person is designated as the beneficiary or inheritor of assets who, in turn, designates another person as their beneficiary or inheritor. It establishes a succession plan for the assets to pass from one designated person to another.
No. He was the heir presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne; he had nothing to do with the German government.
If you mean what does the name mean, the answer is King's Heir
heir means - to receive property or title on the death of another person.
inherit
It means Heir.
first son or heir
Do you mean testator? If an heir receives a bequest, the testator is the person that gives the bequest to him/her.
The same as it means in real life, the heir is the next in line to something. In the context of the heir of Slytherin, it means someone from Slytherin's bloodline who had the same affinity for snakes.
Awsome stuff
This rare surname Heirless could come from one of these following origins._______________1.) It could be a variant spelling of English: Harless or German: Harless. For German, it is of unexplained etymology, but for English, its a variant spelling of (H)arliss, a nickname from Middle English earles 'earless', probably denoting someone who was deaf rather than one literally without ears.2.) It could be of French origin, also as Heiress, an English version of French: héritière, which is also seen as nonfemale form French surnames Heritier, L'Heriterand others. The word Heiress means "a woman who inherits or has a right of inheritance, esp. a woman who has inherited or will inherit considerable wealth." Possibly a name for someone of that definition.3.) It could be a variant of German: Heir, Irish: Heir, or English Heir. Irish Heir is probably a variant of Irish Hare or others, German Heir is probably a variant of German Hier, and for English Heir it is probably a variant of English Hair, English Hare, or Scottish Hair.