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bequeath to

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bequeath something to someone
to will something to someone; to leave something to someone. My uncle bequeathed some furniture to me. I will bequeath this watch to my grandson.


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Charles, delivering the annual Richard Dimbleby lecture on BBC1, said: "Surely, we all want to bequeath to our children and grandchildren something other than the nightmare that now looms.
In a nearly hour-long interview with media, Hadley said the Bush White House has been trying to "shore up and store up leverage" on Iran to bequeath to the Obama Administration.
One suggested form of bequest is: I give and bequeath to The Vegetarian Resource Group, Baltimore, Maryland, the sum of--dollars (or if stock, property, or insurance policy, please describe).
 
 
 
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