bequeathmentn.
The action of bequeathing; usually concrete a bequest.
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society > law > transfer of property > testamentary disposition > [noun]
bequestc1300
provingc1330
legacy1485
devise1528
bequesting1572
making1621
bequeathmenta1627
bequeathal1642
bequeathing1674
testing1681
testamentationa1797
willing1797
settlement1815
testation1832
devising1868
society > law > transfer of property > testamentary disposition > [noun] > a bequest or legacy
quideOE
questc1300
queath worda1425
legate1438
witting1483
bequest1496
legation1503
legacy1514
bequeathmenta1627
questword1792
bequeathing1855
a1627 W. Sclater Funeral Serm. in 3 Serm. (1629) Pref. If such vertues were capable of bequeathment.
a1635 T. Randolph Amyntas iii. ii. 52 in Poems (1638) Nymph take this Whistle..'Tis Amaryllis last bequeathment to you.
1871 S. Smiles Character i. 24 Among the most cherished bequeathments from the past.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online June 2019).
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n.a1627- to make dolour
- to make domino
- to make doubt
- to make down
- to make draw a wry face or mouth
- to make draw a wry face or mouth wry faces
- to make draw a wry face or mouth wry mouths
- to make ducks and drakes of or with
- to make easting
- to make easy
- to make english
- to make entry
- to make essoin
- to make esteem of
- to make estimation of
- to make etc
- to make etc account of
- to make etc count of
- to make etc esteem of
- to make etc estimation of
- to make etc of
- to make etc on
- to make etc phrase about
- to make etc reckoning of
- to make etc regard of