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testament
[ tes-tuh-muhnt ]
noun
- Law.
- a will, especially one that relates to the disposition of one's personal property.
- either of the two major portions of the Bible: the Mosaic or old covenant or dispensation, or the Christian or new covenant or dispensation.
- (initial capital letter) the New Testament, as distinct from the Old Testament.
- (initial capital letter) a copy of the New Testament.
- a covenant, especially between God and humans.
Testament
1/ ˈtɛstəmənt /
noun
- either of the two main parts of the Bible; the Old Testament or the New Testament
- the New Testament as distinct from the Old
testament
2/ ˈtɛstəmənt /
noun
- law a will setting out the disposition of personal property (esp in the phrase last will and testament )
- a proof, attestation, or tribute
his success was a testament to his skills
- a covenant instituted between God and man, esp the covenant of Moses or that instituted by Christ
- a copy of either the Old or the New Testament, or of the complete Bible
Derived Forms
- ˌtestaˈmental, adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of testament1
Word History and Origins
Origin of testament1
Example Sentences
It was a testament to both Logan Paul and KSI’s influence over their primarily young audience.
Arkansas did not score any points from the 6-minute mark until the final 50 seconds of the second quarter, which was a testament to UCLA’s defensive dominance.
"The first one at Madison Square Garden was incredible and the second one, in front of 70,000, was just a testament to two incredible fighters - two legends of the sport."
His "indefatigable courage stands as a testament to the principle of freedom of expression."
Scotland actually handled the infamous 'Bomb Squad' well, as the seven forwards on the South African bench came on earlier than expected, almost testament to the hosts' work up front.
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