C1 verb Formel

exheredive

/ɛks.həˈrɛd.aɪv/

To formally and legally disinherit an heir or exclude them from receiving a portion of a deceased person's estate. This action typically involves a specific clause in a will that explicitly removes a person's natural right to inheritance.

Exemples

3 sur 5
1

The wealthy benefactor decided to exheredive his only son after years of estrangement.

The rich donor chose to formally disinherit his only son after many years of not speaking.

2

Under certain jurisdictions, a testator cannot exheredive a spouse without providing just cause.

In some legal systems, a person making a will cannot legally exclude a spouse without a valid reason.

3

He was worried his father would exheredive him if he didn't follow the family tradition.

He feared his father would cut him out of the will if he failed to uphold the family legacy.

Famille de mots

Nom
exheredation
Verb
exheredive
Adjectif
exheredative
Apparenté
heir
💡

Astuce mémo

Think of 'Ex-' (out) and 'Hered' (like heredity or heir). You are putting the heir 'out' of the will.

Quiz rapide

The billionaire decided to ________ his children after they refused to participate in his charitable foundation.

Correct !

La bonne réponse est : exheredive

Exemples

1

The wealthy benefactor decided to exheredive his only son after years of estrangement.

everyday

The rich donor chose to formally disinherit his only son after many years of not speaking.

2

Under certain jurisdictions, a testator cannot exheredive a spouse without providing just cause.

formal

In some legal systems, a person making a will cannot legally exclude a spouse without a valid reason.

3

He was worried his father would exheredive him if he didn't follow the family tradition.

informal

He feared his father would cut him out of the will if he failed to uphold the family legacy.

4

The legal treatise discusses the historical shift in the power of a patriarch to exheredive his descendants.

academic

The academic book examines how the legal right of a father to disinherit his children has changed over time.

5

The board feared that the founder might exheredive the company from his personal estate plans.

business

The directors were concerned the founder would remove the company as a beneficiary of his private assets.

Famille de mots

Nom
exheredation
Verb
exheredive
Adjectif
exheredative
Apparenté
heir

Collocations courantes

formally exheredive to legally and officially disinherit
intent to exheredive the purpose of removing someone from a will
power to exheredive the legal right to exclude an heir
exheredive an heir to remove a legal successor from inheritance
threaten to exheredive to warn someone they will be cut out of the will

Phrases Courantes

right to exheredive

the legal authority to disinherit someone

exheredive without cause

to disinherit someone without providing a reason

partially exheredive

to reduce rather than fully remove an inheritance

Souvent confondu avec

exheredive vs exheredate

Exheredate is the more common verb form; exheredive is a rarer variant often used in specific legal contexts.

exheredive vs exhibit

Exhibit refers to showing something publicly, while exheredive refers to legal disinheritance.

📝

Notes d'usage

Exheredive is an extremely formal and rare legal term. It is almost exclusively found in discussions of civil law, historical legal texts, or advanced vocabulary examinations regarding testamentary rights.

⚠️

Erreurs courantes

Learners often confuse this with general 'disowning'. While disowning is social, 'exheredive' is a specific legal action involving a will.

💡

Astuce mémo

Think of 'Ex-' (out) and 'Hered' (like heredity or heir). You are putting the heir 'out' of the will.

📖

Origine du mot

Derived from the Latin 'exheredare', where 'ex-' means 'out' and 'heres' means 'heir'.

Modèles grammaticaux

Transitive verb: requires a direct object (usually a person or an heir). Often used in the passive voice: 'The heir was exheredived by the testator.' Follows regular English verb conjugation patterns.
🌍

Contexte culturel

In many modern Western legal systems, the ability to completely disinherit (exheredive) immediate family members is restricted by 'forced heirship' laws.

Quiz rapide

The billionaire decided to ________ his children after they refused to participate in his charitable foundation.

Correct !

La bonne réponse est : exheredive

Mots lis

obgenly

C1

Describing qualities or characteristics that are intrinsic, fundamental, or naturally occurring within a specific category, class, or genus. It suggests that a trait is not acquired through external influence but is a core component of the entity's classification.

bilabancy

C1

To alternate or waver between two specific choices, conditions, or states in a rhythmic or repetitive manner. It describes both the physical movement of shifting weight and the mental process of indecision between two poles.

homomemy

C1

Describing a state of identical or near-perfect replication of a conceptual or structural unit within a system. It is used to characterize patterns where a 'meme' or fundamental component remains unchanged across various iterations or transmissions.

synformile

C1

A synformile is a specialized structural unit or component designed to precisely match or align with a corresponding external template or matrix. In technical contexts, it refers to an element that maintains spatial consistency and structural parity within a larger system.

antesophtion

C1

Describing a state, concept, or period existing before the attainment of philosophical wisdom or intellectual sophistication. It refers to rudimentary or naive perspectives that have not yet been refined by deep critical thought or scholarly maturity.

contrafidable

C1

To formally challenge or invalidate a statement or agreement by presenting evidence that contradicts a previously established position of trust. It is used primarily in legal or high-stakes contexts when one party acts against a confidential understanding.

autotegious

C1

To provide oneself with a protective covering or to self-shield against external environmental factors. It typically describes the action of an organism or system creating its own defensive layer or housing without outside assistance.

monoonymism

C1

The practice or state of being known by a single name (a mononym) rather than a multi-part name including a surname. This phenomenon is frequently observed in historical records, the arts, and specific cultural naming conventions.

proscribhood

C1

Relating to the state or quality of being officially forbidden, denounced, or legally excluded from society. It describes an entity, person, or practice that exists under a formal ban or a condition of social ostracism.

supercuracy

C1

A level of precision that exceeds standard or expected limits, often used in technical, scientific, or computational contexts to describe near-perfect accuracy. It signifies the achievement of performance that is significantly higher than conventional benchmarks, particularly in data processing or high-end instrumentation.

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