Modifying Another Word

• not: He did not bequeath the secret to the apostles.

Object

• estate: He accumulated a large fortune and bequeathed a good estate to each of his sons.

• land: The Rev Mr SLATER also bequeathed lands for the poor of the parish.

• property: Upon his death in 1985, he bequeathed the property to the National Trust.

• money: He bequeathed money to the Company for almshouses, 14 of which were built in Kingsland Road.

• collection: Balfour died 9 February 1939 Balfour bequeathed large collection and library to Museum and these were worked on and displayed at 9 Crick Road.

Adjective complement

• more: Another photographer is CH Wood, who bequeathed more than 200,000 glass negatives to Bradford Museums and Galleries.

Modifying Another Word

• already: James Whyte, son, the rest of her goods not already bequeathed.

• also: The Rev Mr SLATER also bequeathed lands for the poor of the parish.

• generously: After his death, Corson's widow generously bequeathed a sizeable estate to the University to maintain and develop the collection.

• only: But these benefits are only bequeathed to immigrants who have been legally working in the UK and thus contributing to the state.

• eventually: The skeleton was eventually bequeathed to the College of Surgeons in Edinburgh.

Preposition: by

• Mrs: Bequeathed by Mrs Allen in accordance with the wishes of her husband, in 1953.

• century: Patriotism permeates almost every aspect of the culture of public communication bequeathed by the 20th century.

• legacy: Legacy As an exempt charity, the College pays no tax on gifts of money or property bequeathed by a legacy.

• friend: This claims that contents derive from narratives collected and bequeathed by a philanthropist friend.

Preposition: in

• will: The sums bequeathed in wills make it clear that they were only a contribution.