vest in



vest something in someone or something

to grant sole power or control over something to someone or some group. The king vested all the military power in his own hands. The constitution vests the power to tax in the legislature.
See also: vest

vest in

v.
To place something, such as authority, property, or rights, in the control of someone or some group: I vested my estate in my son. The judge is very conscientious about the duties and responsibilities that are vested in her.
See also: vest

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
IngegerdING-e-yerd (Swedish)Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
Urbanooor-BAH-noItalian, Spanish
Premysl-Medieval Slavic (Hypothetical)
JaropeŁKyah-RAW-pewkPolish
Manana-Georgian
Peppe-Italian