C1 verb Formal

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.

Exemplos

3 de 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.

Família de palavras

Substantivo
exheredation
Verb
exheredive
Adjetivo
exheredative
Relacionado
heir
💡

Dica de memorização

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

Quiz rápido

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

Correto!

A resposta correta é: exheredive

Exemplos

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.

Família de palavras

Substantivo
exheredation
Verb
exheredive
Adjetivo
exheredative
Relacionado
heir

Colocações comuns

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

Frases Comuns

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

Frequentemente confundido com

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.

📝

Notas de uso

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.

⚠️

Erros comuns

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

💡

Dica de memorização

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

📖

Origem da palavra

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

Padrões gramaticais

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.
🌍

Contexto cultural

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

Quiz rápido

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

Correto!

A resposta correta é: exheredive

Palavras relacionadas

intrabrevsion

C1

A technical or linguistic term referring to the internal abbreviation or condensation of information within a specific system or document. It describes the act of shortening components for internal efficiency while maintaining the integrity of the overall structure.

prevalor

C1

To prove superior in power, influence, or frequency within a specific context. It describes a situation where one principle, opinion, or force becomes dominant over others.

ultrajuncter

C1

Describing something that exists beyond a standard point of connection or is characterized by an extreme degree of integration between disparate parts. It is typically used in specialized contexts to denote systems, theories, or structures that bridge multiple complex networks simultaneously.

macrosanctible

C1

A large-scale system, institution, or conceptual framework that is regarded as inviolable and beyond criticism due to its perceived sacredness or fundamental importance. It typically refers to entities that are protected from alteration or scrutiny because of their massive cultural or structural status.

uncedate

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A formal and technical noun referring to a state or instance where a claim, territory, or right has not been yielded or surrendered. It describes the preservation of original status or possession despite pressure to concede or transfer control.

anvention

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To systematically modify or adapt an existing concept or object into a new form, particularly within a controlled environment or set of parameters. This verb describes the process of innovating by bridging the gap between rigorous analysis and creative invention.

semiliberness

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To exist in or grant a state of partial liberty or restricted autonomy. It describes the act of functioning within a framework that provides some freedom while maintaining significant oversight or control.

cosolvment

C1

Describing a substance or factor that acts in conjunction with another to facilitate the process of dissolving a solute or resolving a complex situation. In technical contexts, it refers to an auxiliary agent that enhances the solubility of a primary solvent system.

unaudless

C1

Describing something that is completely devoid of sound or impossible to hear. It is often used in literary or technical contexts to emphasize a profound state of silence or a lack of auditory signature.

monosomnful

C1

A noun referring to the physiological or habitual state of experiencing only one continuous, uninterrupted period of sleep within a twenty-four-hour cycle. It describes the quality of a monophasic sleep pattern where rest is concentrated into a single block without supplemental naps.

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