ancestral

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * Of, pertaining to, derived from, or possessed by, an ancestor or ancestors

Translations

 * Catalan: ,
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Finnish: perintö-, esi-isiltä peritty
 * French:
 * Friulian: ancestrâl
 * Galician: ancestral
 * German:, Vorfahren-, der Vorfahren , , altüberliefert
 * Ido:
 * Italian:, , ,
 * Japanese:
 * Latin: paternus, maternus
 * Manx: dooghyssagh
 * Polish:, antenacki
 * Portuguese: ,
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Telugu:
 * Venetian: ancestrałe, atàvego, primordiałe

Noun

 * 1) An ancestor or forbear.
 * 2)  A descendant of one's ancestors.
 * 3) An elderly relative.
 * 4)  A genetic precursor.
 * 5) A forerunner; One who was involved in an earlier version of something.
 * 6) An earlier version of something.
 * 7) The spirit of one's ancestor.
 * 8) One who follows, honors, or is attracted to an ancestral tradition.
 * 9) * 2011, Emily Boyd, ‎Carl Folke, Adapting Institutions (page 62)
 * The DC [District Commissioner] reasoned that since it was only the ancestrals who had a problem with the incident, they should supply the bulls necessary to purify the forest. The ancestrals refused, since they did not want to pay for an offence of the Christian group.
 * 1)  A relationship in which something is a precursor.
 * 1) A forerunner; One who was involved in an earlier version of something.
 * 2) An earlier version of something.
 * 3) The spirit of one's ancestor.
 * 4) One who follows, honors, or is attracted to an ancestral tradition.
 * 5) * 2011, Emily Boyd, ‎Carl Folke, Adapting Institutions (page 62)
 * The DC [District Commissioner] reasoned that since it was only the ancestrals who had a problem with the incident, they should supply the bulls necessary to purify the forest. The ancestrals refused, since they did not want to pay for an offence of the Christian group.
 * 1)  A relationship in which something is a precursor.
 * 1) An earlier version of something.
 * 2) The spirit of one's ancestor.
 * 3) One who follows, honors, or is attracted to an ancestral tradition.
 * 4) * 2011, Emily Boyd, ‎Carl Folke, Adapting Institutions (page 62)
 * The DC [District Commissioner] reasoned that since it was only the ancestrals who had a problem with the incident, they should supply the bulls necessary to purify the forest. The ancestrals refused, since they did not want to pay for an offence of the Christian group.
 * 1)  A relationship in which something is a precursor.
 * 1) One who follows, honors, or is attracted to an ancestral tradition.
 * 2) * 2011, Emily Boyd, ‎Carl Folke, Adapting Institutions (page 62)
 * The DC [District Commissioner] reasoned that since it was only the ancestrals who had a problem with the incident, they should supply the bulls necessary to purify the forest. The ancestrals refused, since they did not want to pay for an offence of the Christian group.
 * 1)  A relationship in which something is a precursor.
 * The DC [District Commissioner] reasoned that since it was only the ancestrals who had a problem with the incident, they should supply the bulls necessary to purify the forest. The ancestrals refused, since they did not want to pay for an offence of the Christian group.
 * 1)  A relationship in which something is a precursor.

Etymology
, from, from , an agent noun from the past participle stem of , from the prefix with the infinitive , the latter from , from.

Etymology
From the adjective, from the noun , from , an agent noun from the past participle stem of , from the prefix  with the infinitive , the former from , from the.

Adjective

 * 1)  relating to ancestors
 * 2) archaic extremely old

Noun

 * 1) ancestor; forefather someone from whom a person is descended

Etymology
.

Etymology
From the, from the noun , from , an agent noun from the past participle stem of , from the prefix with the infinitive , the latter from , from the.