Pages 62–63 blow down

inheritance 
/
ɪnˈherɪt(ə)ns/ Noun
your 
inheritance is money that you get from someone 
after they die
Collocates: claim an inheritance | receive an inheritance
she is struggling to win back her rightful inheritance | he 
received a small inheritance from his father | Jake briefly 
returned home to claim his inheritance | she accused 
him of trying to steal her inheritance | he left them an 
inheritance of over £30 million | she’ll come into her 
inheritance when she’s 21 (she will receive it)
Verb: 
inherit
will your nephew inherit the farm when you die? | his only 
daughter inherited his land | when the old man dies, who 
will inherit?
initial 
/
ɪˈnɪʃ(ə)l/ Adjective
an 
initial idea or action is one that comes at the 
beginning of a situation, and which later changes
the initial ban was introduced in 2006 | the police made 
an initial breakthrough | the initial stages of the illness | 
his initial reaction was positive | after an initial success, 
the business failed in 2009 | initial estimates placed 
total damage in the area at £40m
Adverb: 
initially
initially, I didn’t enjoy the job | the company was quite 
successful initially | Williams was initially reluctant but 
eventually agreed to the proposal
insight 
/
ˈɪnsaɪt/ Noun
an 
insight is a clear way of understanding something
Collocates: insight into something
research will provide invaluable insights | an experience 
which gave her insight into the struggle of farmers | his 
writing lacks insight | she’s got a lot of insight into this 
problem | the book gives a real insight into the causes 
of the war | his words provide valuable insight on this 
subject
Adjective: 
insightful
the book is well written and insightful | she writes a 
highly insightful blog