0 present participle of disinherit
1 to prevent someone, especially a son or daughter who has made you angry, from receiving any of your property after your death:
Similar provisions prevented a decedent with living parents from disinheriting them.
The possibility of disinheriting the crown prince was mentioned in the letter.
The possibility of disinheriting the crown prince was mentioned.
They inflict the minimum of hardship, cause the minimum of upheaval, and are very easy to collect, and there can be no theoretical injustice in disinheriting the unborn.
This was also a rather disinheriting section.
Rising dowries became considerable portions of family wealth, to the extent that endowing daughters often equated to disinheriting sons (another evidence of families not being entirely male-oriented).
The success of a minority of men has been possible only through disinheriting younger men and by employing women as an unremunerated agricultural workforce.
But again the answer lies in easing these constraints by infrastructural support to women farmers, rather than in disinheriting them.
