Definition
Deprived of an inheritance or the right to inherit property, titles, or family wealth.
Etymology
Past participle of 'disherit,' formed by adding '-ed' to the verb stem. This legal term became standardized in English during the medieval and Tudor periods when inheritance disputes were crucial to political power and family status.
Kelly Says
The term 'disherited' captured the tragedy of noble families—being disherited often meant being cast out entirely, forced to seek fortune elsewhere, which is why so many disherited sons became adventurers, mercenaries, or founded colonies.
Translations
BNবাংলা
পরিচালিত
pa-ri-cha-lit
CACatalà
disherited
di-she-ri-ted
CSČeština
zděděný
zde-de-nehn-y
ELΕλληνικά
κληρονομημένος
klee-ro-no-me-men
ESEspañol
heredado
he-re-da-doh
FAفارسی
میراثی
mee-ra-thee
FISuomi
peritty
pe-ri-tty
FRFrançais
hérité
eh-ree-tay
HAHA
disherited
di-she-ri-ted
HEעברית
מו受け継がれた
mo-u-ke-tsu-ga-re-ta
HIहिन्दी
विरासत में
vi-ra-sat mein
HUMagyar
öröklött
o-ro-klott
IDBahasa Indonesia
diwarisi
dee-wa-ri-see
IGIG
disherited
di-she-ri-ted
ITItaliano
ereditato
e-re-di-ta-toh
JA日本語
受け継がれた
u-ke-tsu-ga-re-ta
KKKK
disherited
di-she-ri-ted
KMKM
disherited
di-she-ri-ted
MRMR
दिसर्सन
di-she-r-san
MSBahasa Melayu
diwarisi
dee-wa-ri-see
NLNederlands
geërfd
ge-erft
PAPA
ਦਿਸ਼ਰਸਨ
di-she-r-san
PLPolski
dziedziczony
dzhyed-zy-choh-nee
PTPortuguês
herdado
he-r-da-doh
RORomână
moștenit
mo-sh-te-nit
RUРусский
наследованный
nasle-do-van-nyy
SWKiswahili
urithi
oo-ree-thee
UKУкраїнська
спадкований
spa-d-ko-va-nyy
VITiếng Việt
di truyền
dee-truyen
YOYO
disherited
di-she-ri-ted
ZUZU
disherited
di-she-ri-ted