Crossword clues for heir
heir
- Designated successor
- Crown prince, vis-à-vis the throne
- Apparent relative?
- Willing successor?
- Sometimes he's apparent
- Realm recipient
- Prince Charles, e.g
- One with will-gotten gains
- One who gets what's left?
- One next for the throne
- Next for the throne
- Named in a will
- Lineal successor
- His eyes are on the throne
- Future throne occupant
- Future monarch, for one
- Eldest son, often
- Anointed successor
- __ apparent
- Willful participant?
- Will's designee
- Will V.I.P
- Will recipient
- V.I.P. in a will
- Treasured family possession
- Tim Cook, to Steve Jobs' empire
- The British throne has one
- Surviving spouse, generally
- Spouse or child, often
- Son, often
- Son or daughter, often
- Son of a king, perhaps
- Someone who's gonna get it?
- Royal successor
- Recipient of unearned income, perhaps
- Recipient of a sort
- Recipient of a land grant?
- Probate determination
- Princess, say, for a queen
- Prince, traditionally
- Prince, to a throne
- Prince, often
- Prince of Wales, for one
- Prince Charles, for Queen Elizabeth
- Presumptive or apparent
- Presumed successor
- Person with will power?
- Person who's mentioned in a will
- Person who might be subject to estate tax
- Person who comes into an estate
- Person next in line
- Person named in a will
- Person in a will
- Person getting money from a will
- One willed
- One who’s trustworthy?
- One who's gonna get it?
- One who succeeds
- One who might come into a house
- One might be presumptive
- One in the will
- One in line for what's left
- One in line for the family fortune
- One expected to succeed?
- One contacted by an executor
- One born to receive
- One at the end of the line?
- Next of skin?
- Next in line, perhaps
- Next in line, legally
- Next in line to reign
- Next in line for an estate
- Next in line for a throne
- Legal beneficiary
- Legacy beneficiary
- King's successor
- Kind of apparent?
- It'll come to him eventually
- His eye's on the throne
- He's in the will
- He has the will to succeed
- He gets what's coming
- He "will" be rewarded
- Golddigger's target
- Future monarch, perhaps
- Funeral front-row sitter, perhaps
- Firstborn, typically
- Estate's rights party?
- Estate attorney's concern
- Entitled successor
- Elder son, often
- Elder son often
- Edsel Ford, e.g
- Designated survivor
- Designated recipient
- Crown prince, for one
- Crown prince, for example
- Comer of a sort
- Charles, vis-à-vis England's throne
- Bequest receiver
- Bequest beneficiary
- Beneficiary after a death
- Apparent survivor?
- Apparent or presumptive one
- Any British prince
- "Apparent" person
- __ to the throne (the next to reign)
- Next in line?
- Charles, to Elizabeth
- He's got it coming to him
- He succeeds
- Prince, in a way
- One in a receiving line?
- Leave it to him
- Murder mystery suspect
- ___ to the throne (prince, e.g.)
- Legatee
- Successor, as to a throne
- Presumptive person?
- One who succeeds?
- One may be apparent
- Son, usually
- Scion
- Prince or princess
- Child of fortune?
- One who stands to gain a lot?
- Name in a will
- Immediate successor
- Prince, e.g.
- One named in a will
- Focus of one who's willing?
- Estate receiver
- Crown prince, e.g.
- One who's got it coming
- One who has it coming?
- One in a will
- Receiving party?
- Legacy receiver
- One in a line
- Son or daughter, typically
- A throne has one
- Son or grandson, say
- Whodunit suspect, perhaps
- One might be apparent
- Willing participant?
- One who's trustworthy?
- Executor's concern
- One who's succeeding
- One in line?
- Probate figure
- Prince, for one
- Junior, often
- A person who inherits some title or office
- A person who is entitled by law or by the terms of a will to inherit the estate of another
- Air homophone
- Recipient of a bequest
- First son, often
- ___ apparent
- Inheritor
- "Next of skin"
- ___ presumptive
- Papoose, to Pontiac
- Prince Charles is one
- Edsel Ford, e.g.
- Inheritance recipient
- One with will power?
- Murder suspect, often
- One next in line
- Will figure
- Beneficiary of a sort
- Testator's choice
- Fortune's child
- Prince Charles, for one
- Beneficiary of a will
- Word with apparent or presumptive
- Donee of a sort
- Birthright possessor
- Cheekier, disregarding odds, he succeeds
- Charles broadcast to listeners?
- One who will inherit
- One who inherits
- One visiting woman's eldest son perhaps
- Will beneficiary
- Successor to a position
- Song is heard: one may succeed
- Someone expected to inherit
- That fellow curtailed passion, being subject to will?
- First in line to the throne
- Estate recipient after a death
- Prince, e.g
- Estate beneficiary
- Natural successor
- Legacy recipient
- Property recipient
- Inheritance factor
- One who's next in line
- Will name
- Prince of Wales, e.g
- One destined to receive?
- Junior, usually
- Whodunit suspect, often
- Prince, presumably
- IV, to III
- He gets what's coming to him
- Crown prince, e.g
- Will's beneficiary
- Will party
- Throne eyer
- Son or daughter, usually
- Prince of Wales, traditionally
- Person who's named in a will
- One who gets what's coming
- Next in line, in a way
- Legal successor
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Heir \Heir\, v. t. To inherit; to succeed to. [R.]
One only daughter heired the royal state.
--Dryden.
Heir \Heir\ ([^a]r), n. [OE. heir, eir, hair, OF. heir, eir, F. hoir, L. heres; of uncertain origin. Cf. Hereditary, Heritage.]
-
One who inherits, or is entitled to succeed to the possession of, any property after the death of its owner; one on whom the law bestows the title or property of another at the death of the latter.
I am my father's heir and only son.
--Shak. -
One who receives any endowment from an ancestor or relation; as, the heir of one's reputation or virtues.
And I his heir in misery alone.
--Pope.Heir apparent. (Law.) See under Apparent.
Heir at law, one who, after his ancector's death, has a right to inherit all his intestate estate.
--Wharton (Law Dict.).Heir presumptive, one who, if the ancestor should die immediately, would be his heir, but whose right to the inheritance may be defeated by the birth of a nearer relative, or by some other contingency.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1300, from Anglo-French heir, Old French oir "heir, successor," from Latin heredem (nominative heres) "heir, heiress" (see heredity). Heir apparent (late 14c.) has the French order of noun-adjective, though it was not originally so written in English. It is the heir of one still alive whose right is clear. After death the heir apparent becomes the heir-at-law.
Wiktionary
n. Someone who inherits, or is designated to inherit, the property of another.
WordNet
Wikipedia
An heir (fem. heiress) is one who inherits.
Heir may also refer to:
- Heir apparent, the first in line to a throne or other title, who cannot be displaced by birth of another heir
- Heir presumptive, the current first in line to a title
- Heirs of the line, heirs in the line of succession
- Heirs of the body, descendants of a particular person who are entitled to inherit a title or property
Usage examples of "heir".
In exchange, she would put the forces of Azzalle at the disposal of Foclaidha and her son to hold the kingdom of Alba against the disposed heir and his allies among the Dalriada.
Sir Alec, only child and last surviving heir of Sir Gareth of Ivywell, a genteel but impoverished Mycenian baron.
Sir Alured had said that on such an occasion he, the heir, ought to be on the property with the shortest possible delay.
I have promised Sir Alured that Everett, as his heir, should have the use of a considerable portion of his share without waiting for my death.
Men of courtly nurture, heirs to the polish of a far-reaching ancestry, here, with their dauntless hardihood, put to shame the boldest sons of toil.
Bering fell heir to newspapers carried by passengers on their way from Anchorage into the Y-K delta.
The Dowager, with a magnificent disregard for the coachman and the footman, perched on the box-seat in front of her, knew no such reticence, and discoursed with great freedom on the birth of an heir to the barony, animadverting with embarrassing candour, and all the contempt of a matriarch who had brought half-a-dozen children into the world without fuss or complications, on sickly young women who fancied themselves to be ill days before their time, and ended by suffering cross births and hard labours.
They will welcome the chance to rally behind the Aeleding himself, Atheling Radgar, the lost heir miraculously returned to us.
Luckily, however, he was not as effeminate as his younger brother, the Cyprian, who never managed to sire any children: Auletes and Cleopatra Tryphaena confidently expected to give Egypt heirs.
Langeron and Yekaterininskaya streets, directly opposite the huge Fankoni Cafe where stockbrokers and grain merchants in Panama hats sat at marble-topped tables set out right on the pavement, Paris-style, under awnings and surrounded by potted laurel trees, the cab in which Auntie and Pavlik were travelling was all but overturned by a bright-red automobile driven by the heir to the famous Ptashnikov Bros, firm, a grotesquely bloated young man in a tiny yachting cap, who looked amazingly like a prize Yorkshire pig.
A few moments later Sigurd Ring awoke from his feigned sleep, and after telling Frithiof that he had recognized him from the first, had tested him in many ways, and had always found his honor fully equal to his vaunted courage, he bade him be patient a little longer, for his end was very near, and said that he would die happy if he could leave Ingeborg, his infant heir, and his kingdom in such good hands.
This Groslot, whose dual position was one of the singularities of this period--when Reformers themselves owned abbeys--Groslot, the Jacques Coeur of Orleans, one of the richest burghers of the day, did not bequeath his name to the house, for in after years it was called Le Bailliage, having been, undoubtedly, purchased either by the heirs of the Crown or by the provinces as the proper place in which to hold the legal courts.
The beneficiary of the policies was designated by the trust as the surviving heirs.
He was one of the ones betting against the acceptance of the heir designation.
If a bomblet fell into the hole with him, well, Sparta would just need another heir to the Collins throne.