hereditary
వంశానుగత
definition
adjective
members of the ancient Polish aristocracy who had hereditary right to elect the king
(of a title, office, or right) conferred by or based on inheritance.
translation of 'hereditary'
పారంపర్యమైన,
తల్లితండ్రలనుంచి బిడ్డలకు కలుగు
example
The 51-year-old inherited the baronetcy from his late father, Sir Denis, who had the 'hereditary' title bestowed upon him after his wife ceased to be prime minister.
Beyond sitting in both Houses of Parliament, Willoughby fulfilled his 'hereditary' responsibilities as an enthusiastic member of the Warwickshire Yeomanry.
By this time Plana was astronomer royal, and he went on to become a 'hereditary' baron in 1844 and a senator in 1848.
The 'hereditary' elements proposed by Darwin were more physical - and therein lay their downfall.
Most of such defects are 'hereditary' and due to marriages between close relations.
Even if your lab results are normal, you might need to get blood tests again every few years if you have some of the signs of 'hereditary' hemochromatosis or a relative with it.
It is through war that a 'hereditary' prince retains power and a private citizen rises to power.
Slavery was perpetual also in the sense that it was often thought of as 'hereditary' .
Buffalo City mayor Sindisile Maclean told Swedes in Linkoping, Sweden this week how South Africa was battling to incorporate 'hereditary' leaders into the new democratic order.
Human trials of gene-based therapies aimed at both macular degeneration and 'hereditary' blindness are set to begin in the U.K. perhaps as early as next year.
Now Canadian writer Alex Bulmer offers her experience of going blind in adulthood as a result of a 'hereditary' genetic disease.
Continuity in government was no longer simply a matter of 'hereditary' right; instead the state was increasingly perceived as autonomous, independent of whomever happened to be ruling at any given moment.
An Austrian monk, Gregor Mendel, introduced the world to hereditary factors - genes - that determine all 'hereditary' traits.
And if you buy into the principle of 'hereditary' monarchy, it surely follows that you expect the royal family to behave better than us ordinary folk.
Christy, the blacksmith and rightful heir, has no sense of the estate as his own, and can barely understand the revelation that he is the 'hereditary' lord.
Simon said there had been some evidence of an 'hereditary' element to Alzheimer's.
Ironically Arnold himself liked to express the occasional dislike of 'hereditary' honours and titles.
Nevertheless, prescription and 'hereditary' right would never again command unchallenged consent as a basis for legitimate political authority.
This study confirms that members of families with 'hereditary' non-polyposis colorectal cancer require surveillance with short intervals.
The passing on of property or titles is also 'hereditary' and through the eldest male child of the family.
'hereditary' disease
They extend their speculations, even forecasting that, by genetic manipulation, they will be able to cure 'hereditary' diseases and defects and, possibly, make a race having superior bodies and intellects.
The governors of the regions of Egypt gained 'hereditary' claim to their offices and subsequently their families acquired large estates.
Yet I am inclined to think that a death of a Royal or titled 'hereditary' aristocrat is something different.
Whether forced or voluntary, Roman emperors, kings and queens, 'hereditary' princes and grand dukes and, yes, even popes have abdicated.
The position was now ‘very different from 1999’ and the time had come to get rid of the 'hereditary' principle, he replied.
With the recent abolition of the 'hereditary' element of the House of Lords by New Labour, many of those kind of instinctive assumptions have simply disappeared.
Scott is relatively unbiased but has close, almost 'hereditary' , connections with the Liberal Party.
Christina believes that her condition may be 'hereditary' as she shares them with her female relatives.
'hereditary' right
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