patrimony

First attested in 1513. From earlier patrimoyne, from patremoyne, from Middle French patrimoine/patremoine, semi-learned borrowing from Latin patrimōnium, from pater (“father”) + -mōnium (“state, condition”). By surface analysis, patri- +‎ -mony. Compare matrimony.

patrimony (plural patrimonies)

A right or estate inherited from one's father; or, in a larger sense, from any male ancestor.
Synonym: heirloom
Formerly, a church estate or endowment.

inheritance from one's ancestor

Bulgarian: наследство (bg) n (nasledstvo), наследствен имот m (nasledstven imot)
Catalan: patrimoni (ca) m
Corsican: patrimoniu m
Dutch: patrimonium (nl) n
Finnish: isänperintö (fi), perintö (fi)
French: patrimoine (fr) m
German: Patrimonium (de) n
Greek: κληρονομιά (el) f (klironomiá), πατριμόνιο (el) n (património)
Irish: dúchas
Italian: patrimonio (it) m
Latin: patrimōnium n
Norwegian: fedrearv m
Occitan: patrimòni (oc) m
Polish: dziedzictwo (pl) n, ojcowizna (pl) f
Portuguese: património (pt) m, patrimônio (pt) m (Brazil)
Russian: насле́дство (ru) n (naslédstvo), во́тчина (ru) f (vótčina), насле́дие (ru) n (naslédije)
Sardinian: patrimòniu m
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: очевина f

Roman: òčevina (sh) f
Sicilian: patrimoniu m
Spanish: patrimonio (es) m
Turkish: miras (tr)
Ukrainian: спадок (spadok), вотчина (votčyna), спадщина (uk) (spadščyna)

English