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1. (v.t.) entail
to cause or involve by necessity or as a consequence:
This project will entail a lot of work.
2. entail
to limit the passage of (real property) to a specified line or category of heirs.
3. entail
to cause (anything) to descend to a fixed series of possessors.
4. (n.) entail
the act of entailing.
5. entail
the state of being entailed.
6. entail
any predetermined order of succession, as to an office.
7. entail
something that is entailed, as an estate.
8. entail
the rule of descent settled for an estate.
Etymology: (1350–1400; ME; see en-1, tail2)
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| Definition of 'entail' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) entail
land received by fee tail
2. (verb) entail
the act of entailing property; the creation of a fee tail from a fee simple
3. (verb) entail, imply, mean
have as a logical consequence
"The water shortage means that we have to stop taking long showers"
4. (verb) entail, implicate
impose, involve, or imply as a necessary accompaniment or result
"What does this move entail?"
5. (verb) fee-tail, entail
limit the inheritance of property to a specific class of heirs
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1. (verb) entail
to have as a necessary feature; = require
an activity that entails the risk of injury
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| Definition of 'entail' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) entail
that which is entailed
2. (noun) entail
an estate in fee entailed, or limited in descent to a particular class of issue
3. (noun) entail
the rule by which the descent is fixed
4. (noun) entail
delicately carved ornamental work; intaglio
5. (noun) entail
to settle or fix inalienably on a person or thing, or on a person and his descendants or a certain line of descendants; -- said especially of an estate; to bestow as an heritage
6. (noun) entail
to appoint hereditary possessor
7. (noun) entail
to cut or carve in a ornamental way
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| Definitions of 'entail' |
The Nuttall Encyclopedia |
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1. entail
a term in law which came to be used in connection with the practice of limiting the inheritance of estates to a certain restricted line of heirs. Attempts of the kind, which arise naturally out of the deeply-seated desire which men have to preserve property—especially landed estates—in their own families, are of ancient date; but the system as understood now, involving the principle of primogeniture, owes its origin to the feudal system. Sometimes the succession was limited to the male issue, but this was by no means an invariable practice; in modern times the system has been, by a succession of Acts of Parliaments (notably the Cairns Act of 1882), greatly modified, and greater powers given to the actual owner of alienating the estates to which he has succeeded, a process which is called "breaking the entail."
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Sense: to bring as a result; to require
These alterations will entail great expense.
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Afrikaans: meebring |
Arabic: يَسْتَلْزِم، يَتَطَلَّب |
Bulgarian: изисквам |
Brazilian: trazer |
Czech: znamenat |
German: mit sich bringen |
Danish: medføre; indebære |
Greek: συνεπάγομαι, απαιτώ |
Spanish: acarrear, traer consigo |
Estonian: kaasa tooma |
Farsi: در پی داشتن؛ مستلزم بودن |
Finnish: aiheuttaa |
French: occasionner |
Hebrew: לְהוֹרִיש |
Hindi: आवश्यक बना देना |
Croatian: zahtijevati |
Hungarian: maga után von |
Indonesian: memerlukan |
Icelandic: hafaí för með sér |
Italian: comportare |
Japanese: 伴う |
Korean: 수반하다 |
Lithuanian: sukelti, reikalauti |
Latvian: būt saistītam; izraisīt ( |
Malay: memerlukan |
Dutch: met zich meebrengen |
Norwegian: medføre, kreve |
Polish: pociągnąć za sobą |
Persian: در پی داشتن؛ مستلزم بودن |
Pashto: (حق) دتر كې تر وېشلو دمخه |
Portuguese: trazer |
Romanian: a necesita |
Russian: влечь за собой |
Slovak: vyžadovať |
Slovenian: imeti za posledico |
Serbian: zahtevati |
Swedish: medföra |
Thai: ส่งผลซึ่งไม่อาจหลีกเลี่ยง |
Turkish: gerektirmek, icap etmek |
Taiwanese: 結果帶來,需要 |
Ukrainian: спричиняти; потребувати |
Urdu: لازم ہونا |
Vietnamese: đòi hỏi |
Chinese: 结果带来,需要,使必需 |
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