inheritance, heritage, legacy (that which a person is entitled to inherit, by law or testament) · heritage (a tradition; a practice or set of values that is passed down from preceding generations through families or through institutional memory)
çekim: çoğul κληρονομιές · tamlayan κληρονομιάς
eş: κληρονομία
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek *κληρονομιά (*klēronomiá) from Ancient Greek κληρονομία (klēronomía), with synizesis of the final vowels.
inheritance; the passing of titles, property etc upon someone's death · inheritance, the passing of qualities by means of genes · inheritance, the passing of properties to child objects
çekim: çoğul arvs · tamlayan arvs
köken: From Old Norse arfr (“heritage”), from Proto-Germanic *arbiją, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃erbʰ- (“to change ownership”).
heritage, legacy (spiritual assets or values of previous generations, times, and people) · estate (property and liabilities, especially of a deceased person)
legacy; heritage (something passed down from preceding generations) · inheritance (that which a person is entitled to inherit)
çekim: çoğul herdanzas
köken: Attested since the 15th century. Blend of herdar + herança, older form of this term attested since the 14th century.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Middle French legs, latinising spelling of lais, from Old French lais, derived from laisser (“to let, leave”). The Middle French alteration is based on an etymologically unfounded association with Latin lēgātum. The -g- was originally silent, but has come to be pronounced since the 19th century by analogy with the verb léguer, a borrowing from Latin lēgāre.