hereditary
hereditario
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'
adjective
hereditario
example
The 'hereditary' president of the Confederation and commander of its troops was the King of Prussia, who embodied the principle of monarchical legitimacy.
Yet I am inclined to think that a death of a Royal or titled 'hereditary' aristocrat is something different.
It also extended to the butchers the extraordinary right to close their corporation, rendering membership strictly 'hereditary' .
Christina believes that her condition may be 'hereditary' as she shares them with her female relatives.
An Austrian monk, Gregor Mendel, introduced the world to hereditary factors - genes - that determine all 'hereditary' traits.
From the perspective of later developments, the Enlightened Despotism of the eighteenth century seems like a last-ditch attempt to match the personal rule of 'hereditary' princes to the needs of the modern state.
Simon said there had been some evidence of an 'hereditary' element to Alzheimer's.
Members of a 'hereditary' Siddha family must be encouraged to practice without any restrictions by giving registration so that the skill is not lost.
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.
By this time Plana was astronomer royal, and he went on to become a 'hereditary' baron in 1844 and a senator in 1848.
Haida Nation president Guujaaw handed the writ to Haida runners in a highly charged formal ceremony, with instructions to take their claim of 'hereditary' title to the B.C. Supreme Court.
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.
Being the president's son may have done more harm than good for Gamal Mubarak, since the notion of his becoming president is linked to the much-maligned concept of 'hereditary' succession.
In an unusual gesture of papal appreciation, the title was made 'hereditary' .
A racial group is based on 'hereditary' physical traits often identified with geography.
'hereditary' disease
The passing on of property or titles is also 'hereditary' and through the eldest male child of the family.
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.
The President of the United States would be an officer elected by the people for four years; the king of Great Britain is a perpetual and 'hereditary' prince.
Belonging to the Japanese samurai class was a 'hereditary' membership.
The people were governed by 'hereditary' princes called Sao-Phas who ruled in as many as forty different principalities.
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.
In principle, 'hereditary' succession is rejected by the juristic tradition.
Koité, from Northwestern Mali, is a member of the 'hereditary' Mande caste of musicians and craftsmen known as jalis.
This characteristic is 'hereditary' , passed on from a person to his children.
Rather, it needs to be able to plurify - that is, to increase, relative to other individuals, the representation of its 'hereditary' contribution to the next generation.
Sometimes the head of a 'hereditary' family of poets inaugurated the new chief of their locality by handing him a ‘rod of kingship’ - proclaiming his title aloud before the assembled people.
Yoritomo took the title of shogun, which had been a temporary commission from the emperor, and made it a permanent 'hereditary' office.
From 1133 the office was 'hereditary' in the de Vere family, though with interruptions and vicissitudes, until it passed in 1626 to their cousins the Berties, as Lords Willoughby de Eresby.
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