Definition of adiate in English:

adiate

verb ˈadɪeɪt

South African Law

with object In Roman-Dutch law: to accept (an inheritance) as an heir or (in South Africa) a beneficiary of a will.

Origin

Mid 19th century. Irregularly from classical Latin adīre to approach, to come into (an inheritance) + -ate, apparently after Dutch †adiëren, itself originally formed after aditie. Compare the older Dutch legal terms aangaan to accept (an inheritance), specific use (now disused) of aangaan to begin, to undertake, lit. ‘to go towards’ and aanvaarden to undertake, to take possession of, lit. ‘to travel towards’ (Middle Dutch anevaerden, aenvaerten).

Definition of adiate in US English:

adiate

verbˈadɪeɪt

South African Law

with object In Roman-Dutch law: to accept (an inheritance) as an heir or (in South Africa) a beneficiary of a will.

Origin

Mid 19th century. Irregularly from classical Latin adīre to approach, to come into (an inheritance) + -ate, apparently after Dutch † adiëren, itself originally formed after aditie. Compare the older Dutch legal terms aangaan to accept (an inheritance), specific use (now disused) of aangaan to begin, to undertake, lit. ‘to go towards’ and aanvaarden to undertake, to take possession of, lit. ‘to travel towards’ (Middle Dutch anevaerden, aenvaerten).

单词	adiate
释义	Definition of adiate in English: adiate verb ˈadɪeɪt South African Law with object In Roman-Dutch law: to accept (an inheritance) as an heir or (in South Africa) a beneficiary of a will. Origin Mid 19th century. Irregularly from classical Latin adīre to approach, to come into (an inheritance) + -ate, apparently after Dutch †adiëren, itself originally formed after aditie. Compare the older Dutch legal terms aangaan to accept (an inheritance), specific use (now disused) of aangaan to begin, to undertake, lit. ‘to go towards’ and aanvaarden to undertake, to take possession of, lit. ‘to travel towards’ (Middle Dutch anevaerden, aenvaerten). Definition of adiate in US English: adiate verbˈadɪeɪt South African Law with object In Roman-Dutch law: to accept (an inheritance) as an heir or (in South Africa) a beneficiary of a will. Origin Mid 19th century. Irregularly from classical Latin adīre to approach, to come into (an inheritance) + -ate, apparently after Dutch † adiëren, itself originally formed after aditie. Compare the older Dutch legal terms aangaan to accept (an inheritance), specific use (now disused) of aangaan to begin, to undertake, lit. ‘to go towards’ and aanvaarden to undertake, to take possession of, lit. ‘to travel towards’ (Middle Dutch anevaerden, aenvaerten).
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