英语词汇“executor”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

executor

/ɪɡˈzɛkjʊtə

/ /ɛɡˈzɛkjʊtə/

noun

1 Law A person or institution appointed by a testator to carry out the terms of their will: Hugh appointed him an executor of his will the executors of the late John B. Smith...

Under the terms of clause 3 he must be appointed by the executors, and I propose to make orders reinstituting this procedure which the testator laid down rather than ordering an inquiry.
The problem in modern times usually does not arise because most testators who have infant children appoint an executor and also appoint the executor guardian.
He can certainly be appointed as executor of an estate by a testator who nominates him as such in a will.

2A person who produces something or puts something into effect: the makers and executors of policy...

However, it should be noted the sample population was quite small and was skewed toward installation commanders, the executors of current outsourcing policies.
But Moscow didn't want to discover the executor of the contract, being afraid that the USA would apply sanctions against RPSAM.
But a dangerous paradox arose between segregation as a comprehensive state policy of social engineering and its likely executors in the local setting.

Derivatives

executorial

/ɪɡzɛkjʊˈtɔːrɪəl/ /ɛɡzɛkjʊˈtɔːrɪəl/ adjective (rare) ...

The broker merely serves an executorial role and usually sides with management.

executorship

noun ...

Jerome declined the executorship; Stockebrand gave up her executorship in 1996 as part of an agreement with the estate.
It is a legal structure that has been designed to accomplish several desirable goals, two of which are to avoid executorship and paying estate duty.

executory

/ɪɡˈzɛkjʊt(ə)ri

/ /ɛɡˈzɛkjʊt(ə)ri

/ adjective ...

The question whether an executory contract is enforceable is quite different from the question whether assets of which there has been a ‘knowing receipt’ are recoverable from the recipient.
Where a contract has once come into existence, even the expression ‘to be agreed’ in relation to future executory obligations is not necessarily fatal to its continued existence.
In seeing whether there is an implied provision for its solution, however, there is a difference between an arrangement which is wholly executory on both sides, and one which has been executed on one side or the other.

Origin

Middle English: via Anglo-Norman French from Latin execut- 'carried out', from exsequi (see execute).

单词	executor
释义	executor /ɪɡˈzɛkjʊtə / /ɛɡˈzɛkjʊtə/ noun 1 Law A person or institution appointed by a testator to carry out the terms of their will: Hugh appointed him an executor of his will the executors of the late John B. Smith... Under the terms of clause 3 he must be appointed by the executors, and I propose to make orders reinstituting this procedure which the testator laid down rather than ordering an inquiry. The problem in modern times usually does not arise because most testators who have infant children appoint an executor and also appoint the executor guardian. He can certainly be appointed as executor of an estate by a testator who nominates him as such in a will. 2A person who produces something or puts something into effect: the makers and executors of policy... However, it should be noted the sample population was quite small and was skewed toward installation commanders, the executors of current outsourcing policies. But Moscow didn't want to discover the executor of the contract, being afraid that the USA would apply sanctions against RPSAM. But a dangerous paradox arose between segregation as a comprehensive state policy of social engineering and its likely executors in the local setting. Derivatives executorial /ɪɡzɛkjʊˈtɔːrɪəl/ /ɛɡzɛkjʊˈtɔːrɪəl/ adjective (rare) ... The broker merely serves an executorial role and usually sides with management. executorship noun ... Jerome declined the executorship; Stockebrand gave up her executorship in 1996 as part of an agreement with the estate. It is a legal structure that has been designed to accomplish several desirable goals, two of which are to avoid executorship and paying estate duty. executory /ɪɡˈzɛkjʊt(ə)ri / /ɛɡˈzɛkjʊt(ə)ri / adjective ... The question whether an executory contract is enforceable is quite different from the question whether assets of which there has been a ‘knowing receipt’ are recoverable from the recipient. Where a contract has once come into existence, even the expression ‘to be agreed’ in relation to future executory obligations is not necessarily fatal to its continued existence. In seeing whether there is an implied provision for its solution, however, there is a difference between an arrangement which is wholly executory on both sides, and one which has been executed on one side or the other. Origin Middle English: via Anglo-Norman French from Latin execut- 'carried out', from exsequi (see execute).
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