heiress

Preposition: of

• family: Then into the hands of Oliver family, one of whom married heiress of family.
• estate: In 1294, Alice de Lascy, the heiress of the family estates, married Thomas, 2nd.
• house: Henry VII had married solely for political reasons as Elizabeth was the heiress of the rival House.

Converse of object

• marry: In course of time he was fortunate enough to marry the heiress of the Manor.
• become: Mary eventually became heiress of her brother's property.
• orphan: Having lived most of her life in Paris she returns to America aged 20, an orphaned heiress.
• leave: This has been stolen, leaving the heiress to the throne unable to communicate verbally.
• abduct: A legend attached to the castle tells of a supernatural knight who abducts a young heiress to the castle.

Adjective modifier

• wealthy: The son of the 4th Duke was George who married Elizabeth Brodie, a wealthy heiress.
• sole: He acquired it through his marriage with Ann, Duchess of Hamilton, sole heiress to James, Duke of Hamilton.
• rich: Miss Morstan, could we secure her rights, would change from a needy governess to the richest heiress in England.
• American: In 1901 Beatty married American millionaire heiress Ethel Tree.
• beautiful: All Vienna talked of the approaching marriage of the beautiful heiress with Count von Hermanstadt.
• young: A legend attached to the castle tells of a supernatural knight who abducts a young heiress to the castle.

Modifies a noun

daughter: An heiress daughter later in history married Sir John Knight ex Mayor of Bristol in 1600's.

Noun used with modifier

• hotel: The hotel heiress said, 'There's nobody in the world like me.
• millionaire: In 1901 Beatty married American millionaire heiress Ethel Tree.
• socialite: What do you get the socialite hotel chain heiress who has everything?
• society: Wife Five years younger than Canning, Joan Scott preferred to stay in the background rather than playing the role of society heiress.