Crossword-Solution: DISINHERITANCE
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Disinheritance | n. | The act of disinheriting, or the condition of being; disinherited; disherison. |
We have 51 clues for the answer “DISINHERITANCE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| voiding | 48 answers |
| noncompliance | 48 answers |
| invalidation | 48 answers |
| retroaction | 48 answers |
| revoking | 48 answers |
| recanting | 49 answers |
| transposition | 49 answers |
| Turnaround | 50 answers |
| Abolition | 50 answers |
| retraction | 51 answers |
| unwillingness | 51 answers |
| renunciation | 52 answers |
| alternation | 53 answers |
| abrogation | 54 answers |
| inexpectation | 55 answers |
| Reversion | 56 answers |
| revocation | 60 answers |
| Cancellation | 61 answers |
| repeal | 64 answers |
| Incongruity | 64 answers |
| Disparity | 66 answers |
| Inconsistency | 66 answers |
| repudiation | 66 answers |
| Negation | 68 answers |
| Rejection | 68 answers |
| Nullification | 69 answers |
| annulment | 69 answers |
| regress | 69 answers |
| About-face | 71 answers |
| Recession | 71 answers |
| retrogression | 73 answers |
| regression | 73 answers |
| Ebb | 74 answers |
| Veto | 74 answers |
| Not | 75 answers |
| Refusal. | 75 answers |
| Switch | 76 answers |
| Paradox | 77 answers |
| interchange | 78 answers |
| discrepancy | 79 answers |
| dissolution | 79 answers |
| equivocation | 79 answers |
| Denial | 80 answers |
| withdrawal | 83 answers |
| Deteriora-tion | 85 answers |
| Variation | 86 answers |
| Reversal | 87 answers |
| Retreat | 89 answers |
| Disagree-ment | 102 answers |
| BACK ___! | 117 answers |
✏️ Suggest another clue
Know another question for crossword solution "DISINHERITANCE"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Form of quartz with coloured bands
?
A
?
G
?
A
?
T
?
E
Hint 1 meaning
A semipellucid, uncrystallized variety of quartz, presenting
various tints in the same specimen. Its colors are delicately arranged
in stripes or bands, or blended in clouds.
Hint 2 anagram
GETAA
Hint 3 another clue
CERTAIN BRAIN SIZE
12 +1
New Suggestion for "DISINHERITANCE"
Related word tools
Sentences with DISINHERITANCE (5)
Leaving Selina and Harold to settle their feud by a mutual disinheritance, I slipped from the room and escaped into the open air, eager to pick up the loose end of my new friendship just where I had dropped it that morning.
Home had become intolerable.” “Pardon the question, but hasn’t your father got considerable property?” “I have every reason to think so.” “Won’t your leaving home give your step-mother and Peter the inside track, and lead, perhaps, to your disinheritance?” “I suppose so,” answered Carl, wearily; “but no matter what happens, I can’t bear to stay at home any longer.” “You’re badly fixed--that’s a fact!” said Gilbert, in a tone of sympathy.
May never a child be born to me to cause his disinheritance! Nurse, now do your best, and I will always be your slave." Then the nurse tells her and assures her that she will cast so many charms, and prepare so many potions and enchantments that she need never have any worry or fear concerning the emperor after he shall have drunk of the potion which she will give him; even when they shall lie together and she be at his side, she may be as secure as if there were a wall between them.
Thessala, as she watches him, thinks how ill he serves his own interests, and how he is assisting in his own disinheritance, and the thought torments and worries her.
Most fathers would have stormed at the boy when pleading failed, would have given commands with harshness, would have menaced the recalcitrant with disinheritance.
Quotes with DISINHERITANCE (3)
There are things that money can't buy, things like fresh youth to replace the one you've hardly been aware of, things like lost opportunities which might conceivably have led to nothing, but which on the other hand might have led to fulfillment and serenity and new lives and passionate involvement. (Along, of course, with disinheritance!) And human nature being what it is this is the version you'll unquestionably believe.
I'm not interested in who am I. I'm interested in what's gone, the disinheritance, what I've been able to become or learn or fuse with or not fuse with. A certain freedom comes... I like it that way.
England opened up the world of literature for me. Not really having a world of my own, I made up for my disinheritance by absorbing the world of others... I loved them: George Eliot, Thomas Hardy, Charles Dickens... I adopted them passionately.