nuncupatory (Meaning)
Webster
nuncupatory (a.)
Nuncupative; oral.
Synonyms & Antonyms of nuncupatory
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
nuncupatory Sentence Examples
- The nuncupatory will, uttered by the testator on his deathbed, became legally binding despite not being written.
- Only those who witnessed the nuncupatory declaration were qualified to testify to its contents.
- The nuncupatory bequest was hotly contested by the testator's distant relatives.
- The judge ruled that the nuncupatory codicil was invalid due to insufficient evidence of the testator's true intentions.
- Despite the nuncupatory nature of the will, the executor faced no legal challenges.
- The nuncupatory testament was a common practice in ancient Rome.
- The nuncupatory promise, made in the presence of witnesses, carried the same weight as a written oath.
- The nuncupatory declaration was the only form of will recognized under Viking law.
- The nuncupatory bequest to the local orphanage was deemed charitable and tax-exempt.
- The nuncupatory will was a unique form of testamentary disposition that allowed for verbal expression of a testator's wishes.
FAQs About the word nuncupatory
Nuncupative; oral.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The nuncupatory will, uttered by the testator on his deathbed, became legally binding despite not being written.
Only those who witnessed the nuncupatory declaration were qualified to testify to its contents.
The nuncupatory bequest was hotly contested by the testator's distant relatives.
The judge ruled that the nuncupatory codicil was invalid due to insufficient evidence of the testator's true intentions.
