Collocations for legacy - noun
1. money/property
VERB + legacy
bequeath (sb),
leave (sb)
get, receive
He received a large legacy from his uncle.
get, receive
He received a large legacy from his uncle.
PREPOSITION
in a/the legacy
She left her the money in a legacy.
She left her the money in a legacy.
legacy from
a legacy from my old teacher
a legacy from my old teacher
2. result of previous events
ADJECTIVE
enduring,
lasting
great, rich
His influence on younger musicians is perhaps his greatest legacy.
great, rich
His influence on younger musicians is perhaps his greatest legacy.
cultural,
historical
These problems have arisen as a result of historical legacies.
These problems have arisen as a result of historical legacies.
bitter
VERB + legacy
bequeath (sb),
leave (sb),
leave behind
the enduring legacy bequeathed by the war years
the enduring legacy bequeathed by the war years
create
continue, preserve
She said she would continue her father's legacy.
continue, preserve
She said she would continue her father's legacy.
PREPOSITION
legacy from
Such attitudes are a legacy from colonial times.
Such attitudes are a legacy from colonial times.
legacy of
a great legacy of technical innovation
a great legacy of technical innovation