inherit

Secondly, a right, before any other man, to inherit with his brethren his father's goods.

She expected to inherit all, and is not satisfied with the competency left to her.

We don't know whether that young Weldon, who is paying her attentions just now, is going to inherit his father's money or not.

Why could not the excluded territory continue under the old regime, or inherit, so to speak, the old government machinery?

The son of this union may be ambitious, imaginative, and energetic, for he may inherit all those qualities from his foreparents.

She had one son by Mr. Rolfe, whose posterity are at this day in good repute in Virginia, and inherit lands by descent from her.

And how would it be, if a son sprung from the marriage, to inherit both the French and the English throne?

Some families seem to inherit impecuniosity; Goldsmith came thus rightfully, so to speak, by his weakness in this respect.

How unfair to bring such an innocent into the world, only to inherit trouble and want!

No one remained to inherit their good name and little fortune.