Definition of decedent in English:

decedent

noun dɪˈsiːd(ə)ntdəˈsidnt

US Law

A deceased person.
the executor of a decedent's estate
Example sentencesExamples
- We selected never smoking decedents and controls aged 60 years or over because there were few younger controls.
- Avoiding probate in estate planning allows the decedent's property to be distributed to the designated person at a designated time without substantial costs.
- Of particular interest will be the age at the time of death, the month of death, and the place of birth of each named decedent.
- The parents of the decedent sued the medical examiner for violating their rights and those of their son to the free exercise of their religion.
- The wrongful death law, the court explained, is designed to punish tortfeasors and to compensate those members of the decedent's family most likely to have suffered pecuniary losses from his death.
- Taxes on inheritance were more favorable to legitimate than to illegitimate children of the decedent.
- We excluded hospitals with fewer than 100 decedents with data for physician claims, leaving 77 hospital cohorts.
- Both wives were thus allowed to share equally in the decedent's property.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin decedent- 'dying', from the verb decedere (see decease).

Rhymes

antecedent, needn't, precedent

Definition of decedent in US English:

decedent

noundəˈsēdntdəˈsidnt

US Law

A person who has died.
the executor of a decedent's estate
Example sentencesExamples
- The parents of the decedent sued the medical examiner for violating their rights and those of their son to the free exercise of their religion.
- The wrongful death law, the court explained, is designed to punish tortfeasors and to compensate those members of the decedent's family most likely to have suffered pecuniary losses from his death.
- We excluded hospitals with fewer than 100 decedents with data for physician claims, leaving 77 hospital cohorts.
- Of particular interest will be the age at the time of death, the month of death, and the place of birth of each named decedent.
- Taxes on inheritance were more favorable to legitimate than to illegitimate children of the decedent.
- Both wives were thus allowed to share equally in the decedent's property.
- We selected never smoking decedents and controls aged 60 years or over because there were few younger controls.
- Avoiding probate in estate planning allows the decedent's property to be distributed to the designated person at a designated time without substantial costs.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin decedent- ‘dying’, from the verb decedere (see decease).

单词	decedent
释义	Definition of decedent in English: decedent noun dɪˈsiːd(ə)ntdəˈsidnt US Law A deceased person. the executor of a decedent's estate Example sentencesExamples We selected never smoking decedents and controls aged 60 years or over because there were few younger controls. Avoiding probate in estate planning allows the decedent's property to be distributed to the designated person at a designated time without substantial costs. Of particular interest will be the age at the time of death, the month of death, and the place of birth of each named decedent. The parents of the decedent sued the medical examiner for violating their rights and those of their son to the free exercise of their religion. The wrongful death law, the court explained, is designed to punish tortfeasors and to compensate those members of the decedent's family most likely to have suffered pecuniary losses from his death. Taxes on inheritance were more favorable to legitimate than to illegitimate children of the decedent. We excluded hospitals with fewer than 100 decedents with data for physician claims, leaving 77 hospital cohorts. Both wives were thus allowed to share equally in the decedent's property. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin decedent- 'dying', from the verb decedere (see decease). Rhymes antecedent, needn't, precedent Definition of decedent in US English: decedent noundəˈsēdntdəˈsidnt US Law A person who has died. the executor of a decedent's estate Example sentencesExamples The parents of the decedent sued the medical examiner for violating their rights and those of their son to the free exercise of their religion. The wrongful death law, the court explained, is designed to punish tortfeasors and to compensate those members of the decedent's family most likely to have suffered pecuniary losses from his death. We excluded hospitals with fewer than 100 decedents with data for physician claims, leaving 77 hospital cohorts. Of particular interest will be the age at the time of death, the month of death, and the place of birth of each named decedent. Taxes on inheritance were more favorable to legitimate than to illegitimate children of the decedent. Both wives were thus allowed to share equally in the decedent's property. We selected never smoking decedents and controls aged 60 years or over because there were few younger controls. Avoiding probate in estate planning allows the decedent's property to be distributed to the designated person at a designated time without substantial costs. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin decedent- ‘dying’, from the verb decedere (see decease).
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