Will - definition, pronunciation, transcription
Amer.
|wɪl|
Brit.
|wɪl|
noun
- the capability of conscious choice and decision and intention (syn: volition)
- a fixed and persistent intent or purpose
- a fixed and persistent intent or purpose
where there's a will there's a way
- a legal document declaring a person's wishes regarding the disposal of their property when they die (syn: testament)verb
- decree or ordain
God wills our existence
- determine by choiceThis action was willed and intended
- leave or give by will after one's death (syn: bequeath, leave)Extra examples
In her will, she asked that her money be donated to the church.
He made a will only days before his death.
He has no will of his own.
A government that reflects the will of the people
Mr. Lake had certainly a will to enter into arrangements with him.
She was willing herself not to cry.
He willed his entire estate to her.
All shall be as God wills.
The King wills it.
Where there is a will there is a way. посл.
God wills our existence
This action was willed and intended
Word forms
verb
I/you/we/they: will
he/she/it: wills
present participle: willing
past tense: willed
past participle: willed
I/you/we/they: will
he/she/it: wills
present participle: willing
past tense: willed
past participle: willed
noun
singular: will
plural: wills
singular: will
plural: wills
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