bequest in Latin
bequest in Latin is lēgātum — bequest means property or money left to someone in a will.
bequest in Latin
lēgātum
A person's inheritance; an amount of property given by will.
What does "bequest" mean?
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noun Property or money left to someone in a will.
"The charity received a generous bequest from a longtime supporter."
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noun Something valuable handed down from the past, such as a tradition or idea.
"Their independence movement left a lasting bequest of civic pride."
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bequest in a sentence
- The charity received a generous bequest from a longtime supporter.
- Their independence movement left a lasting bequest of civic pride.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bequest" in Latin?
"bequest" in Latin is lēgātum. bequest means: Property or money left to someone in a will.
How do you use "bequest" in a sentence?
Example: "The charity received a generous bequest from a longtime supporter." In Latin, "bequest" is lēgātum.
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