waive 音标拼音: [w'ev]
vt . 免除,放弃,推迟考虑,丢弃
免除,放弃,推迟考虑,丢弃
waive v 1 :
do without or cease to hold or adhere to ; "
We are dispensing with formalities "; "
relinquish the old ideas "
[
synonym : {
waive }, {
relinquish }, {
forgo }, {
forego },
{
foreswear }, {
dispense with }]
2 :
lose (
s .
th .)
or lose the right to (
s .
th .)
by some error ,
offense ,
or crime ; "
you '
ve forfeited your right to name your successor "; "
forfeited property " [
synonym : {
forfeit }, {
give up },
{
throw overboard }, {
waive }, {
forgo }, {
forego }] [
ant :
{
arrogate }, {
claim }, {
lay claim }]
Waive \
Waive \,
v .
i .
To turn aside ;
to recede . [
Obs .]
[
1913 Webster ]
To waive from the word of Solomon . --
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
Waive \
Waive \,
n . [
See {
Waive },
v .
t . ]
1 .
A waif ;
a castaway . [
Obs .] --
Donne .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 . (
O .
Eng .
Law )
A woman put out of the protection of the law .
See {
Waive },
v .
t .,
3 (
b ),
and the Note .
[
1913 Webster ]
Waive \
Waive \,
v .
t . [
imp . &
p .
p . {
Waived };
p .
pr . &
vb .
n .
{
Waiving }.] [
OE .
waiven ,
weiven ,
to set aside ,
remove ,
OF .
weyver ,
quesver ,
to waive ,
of Scand .
origin ;
cf .
Icel .
veifa to wave ,
to vibrate ,
akin to Skr .
vip to tremble .
Cf .
{
Vibrate }, {
Waif }.] [
Written also {
wave }.]
[
1913 Webster ]
1 .
To relinquish ;
to give up claim to ;
not to insist on or claim ;
to refuse ;
to forego .
[
1913 Webster ]
He waiveth milk ,
and flesh ,
and all . --
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
We absolutely do renounce or waive our own opinions ,
absolutely yielding to the direction of others .
--
Barrow .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
To throw away ;
to cast off ;
to reject ;
to desert .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 . (
Law )
(
a )
To throw away ;
to relinquish voluntarily ,
as a right which one may enforce if he chooses .
(
b ) (
O .
Eng .
Law )
To desert ;
to abandon . --
Burrill .
[
1913 Webster ]
Note :
The term was applied to a woman ,
in the same sense as outlaw to a man .
A woman could not be outlawed ,
in the proper sense of the word ,
because ,
according to Bracton ,
she was never in law ,
that is ,
in a frankpledge or decennary ;
but she might be waived ,
and held as abandoned . --
Burrill .
[
1913 Webster ]
177 Moby Thesaurus words for "
waive ":
abandon ,
abdicate ,
abjure ,
abolish ,
abrogate ,
abstain ,
acknowledge defeat ,
adjourn ,
admit ,
admit exceptions ,
allow ,
allow for ,
annul ,
brush aside ,
cancel ,
cease ,
cede ,
chuck ,
chuck out ,
come off ,
concede ,
consider ,
consider the circumstances ,
consider the source ,
contemn ,
continue ,
contradict ,
countermand ,
counterorder ,
cry quits ,
cut out ,
decline ,
defer ,
delay ,
deny ,
desist ,
desist from ,
despise ,
disannul ,
disapprove ,
discard ,
disclaim ,
discontinue ,
discount ,
disdain ,
disgorge ,
dismiss ,
disown ,
dispense with ,
dispose of ,
disregard ,
disuse ,
do away with ,
do without ,
drag out ,
drop ,
dump ,
except ,
exclude ,
extend ,
forbear ,
forgo ,
forswear ,
get along without ,
get rid of ,
give away ,
give over ,
give up ,
grant ,
hand over ,
hang fire ,
hang up ,
have done with ,
hold back ,
hold off ,
hold over ,
hold up ,
ignore ,
invalidate ,
keep back ,
keep in hand ,
kiss good -
bye ,
lay aside ,
lay by ,
lay down ,
lay over ,
leave ,
leave off ,
let alone ,
let go ,
lift temporarily ,
make a sacrifice ,
make allowance for ,
make void ,
nol -
pros ,
not pursue with ,
not touch ,
not use ,
nullify ,
override ,
overrule ,
part with ,
pass by ,
pass up ,
pigeonhole ,
postpone ,
prolong ,
prorogate ,
prorogue ,
protract ,
provide for ,
push aside ,
put aside ,
put behind one ,
put off ,
put on ice ,
quit ,
quitclaim ,
rebuff ,
recall ,
recant ,
recess ,
refrain ,
refuse ,
refuse to consider ,
reject ,
relax ,
relax the condition ,
relinquish ,
render up ,
renege ,
renounce ,
repeal ,
repel ,
repudiate ,
repulse ,
rescind ,
reserve ,
resign ,
retract ,
reverse ,
revoke ,
sacrifice ,
save ,
scout ,
set aside ,
set by ,
shelve ,
shift off ,
shove away ,
sleep on ,
spare ,
spurn ,
stand over ,
stave off ,
stay ,
stop ,
stretch out ,
surrender ,
suspend ,
swear off ,
table ,
take a recess ,
take account of ,
take into account ,
take into consideration ,
throw away ,
throw out ,
throw up ,
turn away ,
turn out ,
turn up ,
vacate ,
void ,
withdraw ,
write off ,
yield
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WAIVE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The meaning of WAIVE is to relinquish (something, such as a legal right) voluntarily How to use waive in a sentence Synonym Discussion of Waive
WAIVE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary WAIVE definition: 1 to not demand something you have a right to, or not cause a rule to be obeyed: 2 to remove a… Learn more
WAIVE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com See examples of WAIVE used in a sentence
WAIVE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary If you waive your right to something, for example legal representation, or if someone else waives it, you no longer have the right to receive it
Waive vs. Wave – What’s the Difference? - Writing Explained Waive is a verb It means to decline to exercise a rule or right Waive is often used in legal contexts Here are some examples, By signing this agreement, you waive your right to sue the ski lodge for any injuries you may suffer The chancellor will waive the obscure debate rules for certain political favors
Waive - definition of waive by The Free Dictionary waive - do without or cease to hold or adhere to; "We are dispensing with formalities"; "relinquish the old ideas"
waive verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . . waive something to choose not to demand something in a particular case, even though you have a legal or official right to do so synonym forgo He waived his right to appeal against the verdict We have decided to waive the tuition fees in your case He has agreed to waive his rights to the money
Waive - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com To waive is to give up one's right to do something If you waive your right to help name your family's new puppy, you can't complain if he ends up being called "Mr Tinkerbell Sweetheart Lovey-Face "
Wave vs. Waive: Whats the Difference - Merriam-Webster Our call, according to usage evidence, is that the verbs wave and waive are synonyms when used in senses referring to dismissal or disregard, but they also have specialized use Context is the key in determining the better choice: wave is typically used in less formal contexts, and waive is the word to use in legal-speak, in all courts
WAIVE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary WAIVE meaning: 1 to not demand something you have a right to, or not cause a rule to be obeyed: 2 to remove a… Learn more