{"loaderData":{"0":null,"0-13":[{"type":"fetchCompareWords/fulfilled","payload":{"data":{"display_form":"testate vs. intestate","slugsWithLunaData":[{"slug":"testate","entryId":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e79db71.5094","lunaEntryData":[{"id":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e79db71.5094","type":"normal","entry":"testate","entrySyllabified":"tes·tate","entryVariants":[],"homograph":null,"pronunciation":{"ipa":"ˈtɛs teɪt ","spell":"tes-teyt ","audio":{"audio/ogg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/lunawav/T01/T0171700.ogg","audio/mpeg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/T01/T0171700.mp3"}},"predefinitionContent":"","posBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"order":1,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"having made and left a valid will.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"adjective","posSupplementaryInfo":""}],"origin":"1425–75; late Middle English <Latin testātus, past participle of testārī to bear witness, make a will, derivative of testis witness; see -ate¹","originData":null,"supplementaryNotes":[],"variantForms":[],"variantSpellings":[],"referenceData":[],"relatedForms":[],"confusables":[]}]},{"slug":"intestate","entryId":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e6b0dcd.321e","lunaEntryData":[{"id":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e6b0dcd.321e","type":"normal","entry":"intestate","entrySyllabified":"in·tes·tate","entryVariants":[],"homograph":null,"pronunciation":{"ipa":"ɪnˈtɛs teɪt, -tɪt ","spell":"in-tes-teyt, -tit ","audio":{"audio/ogg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/lunawav/I02/I0261000.ogg","audio/mpeg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/I02/I0261000.mp3"}},"predefinitionContent":"","posBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"order":1,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"(of a person) not having made a will: to die intestate.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]},{"order":2,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"(of things) not disposed of by will: Her property remains intestate.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"adjective","posSupplementaryInfo":""},{"definitions":[{"order":3,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"a person who dies intestate.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"noun","posSupplementaryInfo":""}],"origin":"1350–1400; Middle English <Latin intestātus, equivalent to in-in-³ + testātustestate","originData":null,"supplementaryNotes":[],"variantForms":[],"variantSpellings":[],"referenceData":[],"relatedForms":[],"confusables":["interstate, intestate , intrastate"]}]}],"mvp_group_no":"Group 2"}},"meta":{"arg":{"versus":"testate-vs-intestate"},"requestId":"bI0otIDMNhDBUVu6LMKec","requestStatus":"fulfilled"}},{"type":"wordpress/fetchCompareWordsContent/fulfilled","payload":[],"meta":{"arg":{"versus":"testate-vs-intestate"},"requestId":"cd68ggF8g28tIWOqFynoK","requestStatus":"fulfilled"}}]},"actionData":null,"errors":null}

testate vs. intestate

Compare More Commonly Confused Words