testament in Greek
testament in Greek is διαθήκη — testament means a legal document stating how a person wants their property divided after death.
testament in Greek
διαθήκη
Pronounced: diathiki
(law) A solemn, authentic instrument in writing, by which a person declares his or her will as to disposal of his or her inheritance (estate and effects) after his or her death, benefiting specified heir(s).
What does "testament" mean?
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noun A legal document stating how a person wants their property divided after death.
"My grandfather asked a solicitor to help him write his testament before he moved."
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noun One of the two main sections of the Christian Bible.
"The vicar read a passage from the New Testament during the service."
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noun Clear proof or evidence of something, often something admirable.
"The crowded stadium was a testament to how much the town loved its team."
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testament in a sentence
- My grandfather asked a solicitor to help him write his testament before he moved.
- According to the testament, the money was to be shared equally between the cousins.
- The vicar read a passage from the New Testament during the service.
- Our teacher explained how the Old Testament differs from the rest of the Bible.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "testament" in Greek?
"testament" in Greek is διαθήκη. testament means: A legal document stating how a person wants their property divided after death.
How do you pronounce διαθήκη?
"testament" in Greek is διαθήκη, pronounced "diathiki".
How do you use "testament" in a sentence?
Example: "My grandfather asked a solicitor to help him write his testament before he moved." In Greek, "testament" is διαθήκη.
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