make a will
made a will
Definition Conjugation

Definition of make a will - Reverso English Dictionary

Verbal expression

inheritanceRarecreate legal document stating who receives property and responsibilities after deathRare
  • Many people choose to make a will after having children.
  • He decided to make a will before undergoing major surgery.
  • Financial advisors often urge clients to make a will early in adulthood.
depleted exhausted spent
Add a suggestion |

Terms with make a will included in their meaning

💡 A powerful way to uncover related words, idioms, and expressions linked by the same idea — and explore meaning beyond exact word matches.
medical
make a person swallow food medicine or another substance against their will
legal capacity
mental ability to make a valid will
estate law
legal ability to make a valid will

View all translations of make a will

Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
  1. French:faire un testament, ...
  2. German:ein Testament machen, ...
  3. Italian:fare testamento, ...
  4. Spanish:hacer testamento, ...
  5. Portuguese:fazer testamento, ...
  6. Chinese:立遗嘱, ...
  7. Japanese:遺言を書く, ...
  8. Arabic:كَتَبَ وَصِيَّةً, ...
  9. Hebrew:לַעֲרוֹךְ צַוָּאָה, ...
  10. Russian:составлять, ...
  11. Ukrainian:складати заповіт, ...
  12. Hindi:वसीयत बनाना, ...

Discover how Reverso redefines the dictionary

Go beyond “simple words”

Get more than a simple definition

Go from understanding to mastery