decedent

listen to the pronunciation of decedent
English - Turkish
öImüş kimse
{i} ölmüş kişi
{i} merhum
{i} merhumlar
merhun

Related Terms

decedent's estates
miras bırakanların mülkü
English - English
A dead person

A check of the nightstands revealed large amounts of prescription medication in the decedent’s name,” the coroner’s notes said, according to TMZ.com. — The Herald Sun, ‘Dangerous drug mix’ likely killed Brittany, New York Post, December 23, 2009 5:27AM.

{n} one dead
Same as deceased
- The deceased person, referred to as having died testate (with a will) or intestate (without a will), depending upon whether he or she died with or without a will
Person who has died
a person who has died Domicile -- the jurisdiction in which a person lives and in which he intends to remain
the deceased individual
The term decedent refers to a person who has died
Removing; departing
A deceased person One who is deceased with a will is known as a testator while a deceased person without a will is said to have died intestate
someone who is no longer alive; "I wonder what the dead person would have done"
Refers to a dead person
In criminal law, refers to the victim of a homicide; in probate matters, refers to a dead person
A person who has died, leaving property in his or her own name alone
Deceased person
= Same as deceased
A dead person, especially one who has died recently
is the deceased person
Same as deceased (G)
A deceased individual
A person who has died
A deceased person
{i} dead person (Law)
A person who is descended from a specific individual i e , your children, grandchildren, etc
The person who has died
Individual who has died Defalcation - To misuse or embezzle funds

Related Terms

decedents
plural of decedent
decedent

    Hyphenation

    de·ce·dent

    Turkish pronunciation

    desidınt

    Pronunciation

    /deˈsēdənt/ /dɛˈsiːdənt/

    Etymology

    [ di-'sE-d&nt ] (noun.) 1599. From Latin decedens > decedentem, the present participle decedere “to depart, die”.
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