Pronunciation: /praɪˌmɑdʒəˈnɪtʃər/
noun the right of succession belonging to the firstborn child, especially the feudal rule by which the whole real estate of an intestate passed to the eldest son
A1 Primogeniture means the right of the firstborn child to inherit the family estate.
A2 In some cultures, primogeniture determines who will inherit the title and property of the family.
B1 Primogeniture was a common practice in medieval Europe, where the eldest son inherited the entire estate.
B2 The concept of primogeniture has been challenged in modern times, with many countries adopting equal inheritance laws.
C1 The system of primogeniture has been criticized for perpetuating inequality and favoring the eldest child.
C2 Primogeniture was a key factor in the succession of monarchs in many historical dynasties.
formal Primogeniture is the practice of passing down inheritance to the firstborn son.
informal In some cultures, primogeniture means the oldest son gets everything.
slang Primogeniture is like the 'oldest sibling rule' in inheritance.
figurative In business, primogeniture can be seen as the first idea or project to receive funding and support.
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