hereditary

Kalıtımsal
definition
adjective
members of the ancient Polish aristocracy who had hereditary right to elect the king
(of a title, office, or right) conferred by or based on inheritance.
translation of 'hereditary'
adjective
kalıtsal,
intikal eden,
ırsi
example
MS is not 'hereditary' but can occur in more than one family member, suggesting a genetic predisposition.
At low radiation doses, the principal concern is the risk of radiation-induced cancer in exposed individuals and 'hereditary' disease in their descendants.
The original constitution restricted the right to vote by property but outlawed 'hereditary' titles and added trial by jury in criminal cases.
It is through war that a 'hereditary' prince retains power and a private citizen rises to power.
In principle, 'hereditary' succession is rejected by the juristic tradition.
The people were governed by 'hereditary' princes called Sao-Phas who ruled in as many as forty different principalities.
He said a foetus does, however, have rights in certain civil cases regarding 'hereditary' rights whereby an unborn child may be entitled to an inheritance.
Most of such defects are 'hereditary' and due to marriages between close relations.
Christina believes that her condition may be 'hereditary' as she shares them with her female relatives.
Continuity in government was no longer simply a matter of 'hereditary' right; instead the state was increasingly perceived as autonomous, independent of whomever happened to be ruling at any given moment.
Beyond sitting in both Houses of Parliament, Willoughby fulfilled his 'hereditary' responsibilities as an enthusiastic member of the Warwickshire Yeomanry.
The 63-year-old Kim succeeded his father when the latter died in 1994, marking the first 'hereditary' succession of power in a communist country.
But acclamation did not rule out the possibility of 'hereditary' or even dynastic successions.
The position was now ‘very different from 1999’ and the time had come to get rid of the 'hereditary' principle, he replied.
It also extended to the butchers the extraordinary right to close their corporation, rendering membership strictly 'hereditary' .
Now Canadian writer Alex Bulmer offers her experience of going blind in adulthood as a result of a 'hereditary' genetic disease.
Whether forced or voluntary, Roman emperors, kings and queens, 'hereditary' princes and grand dukes and, yes, even popes have abdicated.
Being the president's son may have done more harm than good for Gamal Mubarak, since the notion of his becoming president is linked to the much-maligned concept of 'hereditary' succession.
The governors of the regions of Egypt gained 'hereditary' claim to their offices and subsequently their families acquired large estates.
While father had been forced to leave the 'hereditary' title to his only son, he had made sure that I, his pet, would have a gorgeous dowry, and if I never married, access to anything I ever wanted.
Perhaps in this predicament, Edgeworth acknowledges the 'hereditary' rights of the native Irish and the barriers that a lack of education has placed between them and those rights.
This same sort of 'hereditary' cultural succession became fantastically popular among early modern writers.
Scott is relatively unbiased but has close, almost 'hereditary' , connections with the Liberal Party.
Yet I am inclined to think that a death of a Royal or titled 'hereditary' aristocrat is something different.
Six members are 'hereditary' peers: the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Wemyss, the Earl of Elgin, the Earl of Airlie, the Viscount of Arbuthnott, and the Earl of Crawford.
'hereditary' disease
Talk of a 'hereditary' succession gained momentum after news reports late last month that North Korea's state radio hinted at such a plan.
The identification of specific genes associated with hereditary cancer risk has enabled direct diagnosis of 'hereditary' cancer syndromes through genetic analysis.
Discovering the presence of fibrinogen defect in another family member is the best way to show a 'hereditary' condition.
They extend their speculations, even forecasting that, by genetic manipulation, they will be able to cure 'hereditary' diseases and defects and, possibly, make a race having superior bodies and intellects.
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