0 past simple and past 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: --
Secondly, it was stated that the disinherited districts got most of the excess grants; but these excess grants are a mere fraction of the fund—a matter of £30,000 or £40,000.
We shall not be disinherited.
The working class of this country are a disinherited class.
Some of the hardest cases, however, are those of men who have been disinherited.
I want to see steps taken in the near future to encourage the universities to throw open these opportunities to the disinherited.
This meant disinherited as a result of unemployment.
Even though an adopted child would be able to benefit on the father's death, the illegitimate child is completely and utterly disinherited.
The real problem with social security is not lone parents: it is disinherited young men.
