Definition of codicil in English:

codicil

noun ˈkɒdɪsɪlˈkəʊdɪsɪlˈkɑdəˌsəl

An addition or supplement that explains, modifies, or revokes a will or part of one.
（说明、修改或取消遗嘱或遗嘱某一部分的）遗嘱附加条款
Francis has remembered him in a codicil to this will
Example sentencesExamples
- A solicitor can easily structure this into the will when it is drafted, or as a codicil to the will.
- Ryan explains the codicil in Alex's will and tries to make Bianca understand that the money is supposed to go to someone else.
- He left the sum of nine hundred and fifty thousand Pounds Sterling to you in the codicil and last testament to his will.
- The Deputy Judge was not prepared to reveal the names of the two witnesses to his codicil when it was executed on 12th November.
- The delay is probably due to the time it takes teams of lawyers to scan the codicils and calculate the consequences, and the accountants to hazard the costs of options.
- He three times drafted a codicil and read it to the testator.
- Having had a premonition of the disaster, Lane added a codicil to his will shortly before the voyage, leaving his Impressionist collection to London.
- The thought that Alexander would have included a codicil in his will and yet not have spelled out the order of inheritance is absurd.
- If you don't feel comfortable writing a codicil, you should ask a lawyer to help.
- The suggested donation level is £65 for a single will, £95 for a pair of wills or £35 for a codicil to an existing will.
- Some beneficiaries named in the original will of July 14th 2000 were cut out in any of three codicils subsequently added.
- A codicil in the will states that the coach's cremated remains are to be placed in the handle of a curling rock.
- The suspicion grows that the codicil attached to Sir John's will was forged by his former wife, still living at the farm.
- An unwitnessed codicil to his will stipulated that they should return to Dublin if a permanent home were allocated to them.
- But I plan to write a codicil into my will exonerating the poor man, and letting the world know that I did it all by myself.
- If you decide to hire a different lawyer, it may be necessary to prepare codicils to your wills, or the other lawyer may need to write new wills altogether.
- Frustrated at his treatment by London, he wrote in a codicil to his will that the paintings should go to Dublin after his death.
- His will, dated 11 July 1737, with codicils of 15 and 16 July of the same year, contains the following references to the salt.
- I am seriously thinking however that I ought to add a codicil to my will that all my papers should be incinerated after my demise.
- There is no doubt the initial fault lies with the testator and the wording of his codicil.
Synonyms
appendix, postscript, afterword, tailpiece, rider, coda, supplement, accompaniment

Derivatives

codicillary

adjective ˌkɒdɪˈsɪləriˌkəʊdɪˈsɪləriˌkɑdəˈsɪləri

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin codicillus, diminutive of codex, codic- (see codex).

code from Middle English:
This was originally a term for a system of laws; the sense ‘secret writing’ developed in the early 19th century. It comes from Latin codex, which developed from a simple meaning of a ‘a block of wood’, to ‘a block split into leaves or tablets’ thus ‘a book’. The related term codicil (Late Middle English) is from Latin codicillus, a diminutive of codex, and thus applies to a ‘small’ part of a legal document.

Definition of codicil in US English:

codicil

nounˈkädəˌsəlˈkɑdəˌsəl

An addition or supplement that explains, modifies, or revokes a will or part of one.
（说明、修改或取消遗嘱或遗嘱某一部分的）遗嘱附加条款
Francis has remembered him in a codicil to this will
Example sentencesExamples
- A codicil in the will states that the coach's cremated remains are to be placed in the handle of a curling rock.
- The Deputy Judge was not prepared to reveal the names of the two witnesses to his codicil when it was executed on 12th November.
- I am seriously thinking however that I ought to add a codicil to my will that all my papers should be incinerated after my demise.
- His will, dated 11 July 1737, with codicils of 15 and 16 July of the same year, contains the following references to the salt.
- The delay is probably due to the time it takes teams of lawyers to scan the codicils and calculate the consequences, and the accountants to hazard the costs of options.
- He three times drafted a codicil and read it to the testator.
- Some beneficiaries named in the original will of July 14th 2000 were cut out in any of three codicils subsequently added.
- Frustrated at his treatment by London, he wrote in a codicil to his will that the paintings should go to Dublin after his death.
- A solicitor can easily structure this into the will when it is drafted, or as a codicil to the will.
- There is no doubt the initial fault lies with the testator and the wording of his codicil.
- He left the sum of nine hundred and fifty thousand Pounds Sterling to you in the codicil and last testament to his will.
- Ryan explains the codicil in Alex's will and tries to make Bianca understand that the money is supposed to go to someone else.
- Having had a premonition of the disaster, Lane added a codicil to his will shortly before the voyage, leaving his Impressionist collection to London.
- If you don't feel comfortable writing a codicil, you should ask a lawyer to help.
- If you decide to hire a different lawyer, it may be necessary to prepare codicils to your wills, or the other lawyer may need to write new wills altogether.
- But I plan to write a codicil into my will exonerating the poor man, and letting the world know that I did it all by myself.
- The suggested donation level is £65 for a single will, £95 for a pair of wills or £35 for a codicil to an existing will.
- The thought that Alexander would have included a codicil in his will and yet not have spelled out the order of inheritance is absurd.
- The suspicion grows that the codicil attached to Sir John's will was forged by his former wife, still living at the farm.
- An unwitnessed codicil to his will stipulated that they should return to Dublin if a permanent home were allocated to them.
Synonyms
appendix, postscript, afterword, tailpiece, rider, coda, supplement, accompaniment

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin codicillus, diminutive of codex, codic- (see codex).

单词	codicil
释义	Definition of codicil in English: codicil noun ˈkɒdɪsɪlˈkəʊdɪsɪlˈkɑdəˌsəl An addition or supplement that explains, modifies, or revokes a will or part of one. （说明、修改或取消遗嘱或遗嘱某一部分的）遗嘱附加条款 Francis has remembered him in a codicil to this will Example sentencesExamples A solicitor can easily structure this into the will when it is drafted, or as a codicil to the will. Ryan explains the codicil in Alex's will and tries to make Bianca understand that the money is supposed to go to someone else. He left the sum of nine hundred and fifty thousand Pounds Sterling to you in the codicil and last testament to his will. The Deputy Judge was not prepared to reveal the names of the two witnesses to his codicil when it was executed on 12th November. The delay is probably due to the time it takes teams of lawyers to scan the codicils and calculate the consequences, and the accountants to hazard the costs of options. He three times drafted a codicil and read it to the testator. Having had a premonition of the disaster, Lane added a codicil to his will shortly before the voyage, leaving his Impressionist collection to London. The thought that Alexander would have included a codicil in his will and yet not have spelled out the order of inheritance is absurd. If you don't feel comfortable writing a codicil, you should ask a lawyer to help. The suggested donation level is £65 for a single will, £95 for a pair of wills or £35 for a codicil to an existing will. Some beneficiaries named in the original will of July 14th 2000 were cut out in any of three codicils subsequently added. A codicil in the will states that the coach's cremated remains are to be placed in the handle of a curling rock. The suspicion grows that the codicil attached to Sir John's will was forged by his former wife, still living at the farm. An unwitnessed codicil to his will stipulated that they should return to Dublin if a permanent home were allocated to them. But I plan to write a codicil into my will exonerating the poor man, and letting the world know that I did it all by myself. If you decide to hire a different lawyer, it may be necessary to prepare codicils to your wills, or the other lawyer may need to write new wills altogether. Frustrated at his treatment by London, he wrote in a codicil to his will that the paintings should go to Dublin after his death. His will, dated 11 July 1737, with codicils of 15 and 16 July of the same year, contains the following references to the salt. I am seriously thinking however that I ought to add a codicil to my will that all my papers should be incinerated after my demise. There is no doubt the initial fault lies with the testator and the wording of his codicil. Synonyms appendix, postscript, afterword, tailpiece, rider, coda, supplement, accompaniment Derivatives codicillary adjective ˌkɒdɪˈsɪləriˌkəʊdɪˈsɪləriˌkɑdəˈsɪləri Origin Late Middle English: from Latin codicillus, diminutive of codex, codic- (see codex). code from Middle English: This was originally a term for a system of laws; the sense ‘secret writing’ developed in the early 19th century. It comes from Latin codex, which developed from a simple meaning of a ‘a block of wood’, to ‘a block split into leaves or tablets’ thus ‘a book’. The related term codicil (Late Middle English) is from Latin codicillus, a diminutive of codex, and thus applies to a ‘small’ part of a legal document. Definition of codicil in US English: codicil nounˈkädəˌsəlˈkɑdəˌsəl An addition or supplement that explains, modifies, or revokes a will or part of one. （说明、修改或取消遗嘱或遗嘱某一部分的）遗嘱附加条款 Francis has remembered him in a codicil to this will Example sentencesExamples A codicil in the will states that the coach's cremated remains are to be placed in the handle of a curling rock. The Deputy Judge was not prepared to reveal the names of the two witnesses to his codicil when it was executed on 12th November. I am seriously thinking however that I ought to add a codicil to my will that all my papers should be incinerated after my demise. His will, dated 11 July 1737, with codicils of 15 and 16 July of the same year, contains the following references to the salt. The delay is probably due to the time it takes teams of lawyers to scan the codicils and calculate the consequences, and the accountants to hazard the costs of options. He three times drafted a codicil and read it to the testator. Some beneficiaries named in the original will of July 14th 2000 were cut out in any of three codicils subsequently added. Frustrated at his treatment by London, he wrote in a codicil to his will that the paintings should go to Dublin after his death. A solicitor can easily structure this into the will when it is drafted, or as a codicil to the will. There is no doubt the initial fault lies with the testator and the wording of his codicil. He left the sum of nine hundred and fifty thousand Pounds Sterling to you in the codicil and last testament to his will. Ryan explains the codicil in Alex's will and tries to make Bianca understand that the money is supposed to go to someone else. Having had a premonition of the disaster, Lane added a codicil to his will shortly before the voyage, leaving his Impressionist collection to London. If you don't feel comfortable writing a codicil, you should ask a lawyer to help. If you decide to hire a different lawyer, it may be necessary to prepare codicils to your wills, or the other lawyer may need to write new wills altogether. But I plan to write a codicil into my will exonerating the poor man, and letting the world know that I did it all by myself. The suggested donation level is £65 for a single will, £95 for a pair of wills or £35 for a codicil to an existing will. The thought that Alexander would have included a codicil in his will and yet not have spelled out the order of inheritance is absurd. The suspicion grows that the codicil attached to Sir John's will was forged by his former wife, still living at the farm. An unwitnessed codicil to his will stipulated that they should return to Dublin if a permanent home were allocated to them. Synonyms appendix, postscript, afterword, tailpiece, rider, coda, supplement, accompaniment Origin Late Middle English: from Latin codicillus, diminutive of codex, codic- (see codex).
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