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Showing results for heiress. Search instead for heizpresse.
Definitions

heiress

[air-is] / ˈɛər ɪs /
NOUN
beneficiary
Synonyms
STRONGEST
heir recipient
STRONG
assignee devisee donee grantee inheritor legatee payee possessor receiver stipendiary successor
WEAK
almsperson
Antonyms
WEAK
giver payer
NOUN
holder
Synonyms
STRONGEST
buyer landowner partner purchaser
STRONG
governor heir heritor keeper legatee master possessor proprietor sharer squire
WEAK
heir-apparent titleholder
Antonyms
STRONGEST
seller
NOUN
owner
Synonyms
STRONGEST
holder landowner partner proprietor
STRONG
governor heir heritor keeper legatee possessor purchaser sharer squire
WEAK
heir-apparent something buyer titleholder
Antonyms
WEAK
leaser renter
NOUN
possessor
Synonyms
STRONG
beneficiary buyer heir holder inheritor laird landlady landlord landowner legatee lessee master occupant occupier partner proprietor proprietress purchaser retainer trustee
Antonyms
STRONG
seller
NOUN
scion
Synonyms
STRONGEST
heir
STRONG
branch brood child graft issue junior offspring progeny seed shoot sprout successor twig
WEAK
begotten chip off old block
Antonyms
STRONG
parent
WEAK
cause root source

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It was eventually sold for $85 million in 2011 to Formula 1 heiress Petra Ecclestone.

From MarketWatch • Feb. 20, 2026

The company has been in the spotlight since President Trump picked Kevin Warsh— husband of Estée Lauder heiress Jane Lauder — to lead the Federal Reserve.

From The Wall Street Journal • Feb. 2, 2026

The heiress previously acknowledged criticism she got online for her privileged position.

From BBC • Jan. 20, 2026

After nearly a year of wooing, tech scion David Ellison and his Skydance Media sign a deal with heiress Shari Redstone to buy her struggling media company, Paramount.

From Los Angeles Times • Dec. 23, 2025

It was rumored that Valencia was some sort of heiress and had paid for the million-dollar house in cash, much the same way a normal person might buy a belt or an electric skillet.

From "Me Talk Pretty One Day" by David Sedaris