legacyとは

発音

• IPA^(key): /ˈlɛɡəsi/
• (some 米国発音 dialects) IPA^(key): /ˈleɪɡəsi/

名詞

legacy (複数形 legacies)

1. (law) Money or property bequeathed to someone in a will.
2. Something inherited from a predecessor or the past; a heritage.

   John Muir left as his legacy an enduring spirit of respect for the environment.

3. (university かつ society admissions) The descendant of an alumnus.

   Because she was a legacy, her mother's sorority rushed her.

形容詞

legacy

1. Left over from the past; no longer current.
   • 2000, International Engineering Consortium, The Emerging Optical Network, →ISBN, page 75:

     They have no idea what occurs in the network or its topology, and all of the services remain dependent on it — a very legacy approach to creating services in the optical network.

   • 2003, Carlo Zaniolo, ‎Peter C. Lockemann, ‎& Marc H. Scholl, Advances in Database Technology - EDBT 2000, →ISBN:

     However, pre-relational DBMS are legacy.

   • 2006, Anne Gams Steine Asserson & Eduard J. Simons, Enabling Interaction and Quality: Beyond the Hanseatic League, →ISBN, page 118:

     Finally, the organisation ends up with an expensive ERP of which it uses only part because of divergent evolutionary directions and a set of new systems fast becoming legacy.

   • 2008, CIO - 15 Feb 2008 Vol. 21, No. 9, page 49:

     There was talk in the past that ERP systems were legacy, lacked the agility and flexibility, and did not support interoperability.

   • 2009, Kerrie Meyler, ‎Byron Holt, & ‎Greg Ramsey, System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) 2007 Unleashed, →ISBN:

     Because most of these HALs are legacy and only used on aging or outdated hardware, chances are that you do not have any in your lab and must be creative in procuring one from an active user.

   • 2013, Management Association, Software Design and Development, →ISBN:

     In practice, there are legacy or mature, domain specific, off the shelf (i.e. software that other software projects can reuse かつ integrate into their own products) tools that are used regularly by modeleres (e.g., for testing purposes, for communication かつ collaboration).