Question

bequeath 【bequeath】n.遗赠；遗留One age bequeaths its knowledge to the next.一代将其知识遗留给下一代。

Accepted Answer

[bɪ'kwiːð] 
bequeathleave or give by will after one's death
To bequeath is to leave your possessions to another person after you die. A man might love his classic cars but would be happy to bequeath them to his grandsons when he writes out his last will and testament.
Bequeath often is used about making plans to give away property and possessions after a person's death: "It was strange to leave a house to a one-year-old baby, but he planned what he would bequeath in his will while he was young, and the baby would be 23 when he finally did die." Sometimes bequeath is used for things handed down without death, as when living parents and grandparents pass, or bequeath, a legacy of stories or family traits and talents as an inheritance.
All forms of 'bequeath' will appear on average once every 1113 pages.bequeath

Front	bequeath
Pron	[bɪ'kwiːð]
Back	【bequeath】 n.遗赠；遗留 One age bequeaths its knowledge to the next. 一代将其知识遗留给下一代。
Vocab	bequeathleave or give by will after one's death To bequeath is to leave your possessions to another person after you die. A man might love his classic cars but would be happy to bequeath them to his grandsons when he writes out his last will and testament. Bequeath often is used about making plans to give away property and possessions after a person's death: "It was strange to leave a house to a one-year-old baby, but he planned what he would bequeath in his will while he was young, and the baby would be 23 when he finally did die." Sometimes bequeath is used for things handed down without death, as when living parents and grandparents pass, or bequeath, a legacy of stories or family traits and talents as an inheritance. All forms of 'bequeath' will appear on average once every 1113 pages. bequeath

Bequeath Leave Give Possessions Bɪ'Kwiːð N.遗赠；遗留 Age Knowledge