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Inherit from Meaning in English

expression

ˌɪnˈhɛɹət/ /ˈfɹəm
in-HAIR-it FRUHM
ɪnhˈɛɹɪt/ /fɹˈɒm
in-HAIR-it from

Definition

To receive something, usually property, money, or physical traits, from a person after they die or from ancestors.

Usage & Nuances

Commonly used for both material things (money, house) and non-material things (traits, talents). Usually followed by the source, e.g., 'inherit from my grandmother.' More formal in legal or written contexts when referring to property.

Example Sentences

I inherited from my uncle when he passed away.

basic

Many people inherit from their parents.

basic

She inherited from her grandmother a beautiful ring.

basic

He seems to inherit from his father not just the house, but his sense of humor too.

natural

You can inherit from your ancestors things you never even knew about.

natural

Not everyone is lucky enough to inherit from relatives; some people have to earn everything themselves.

natural