waive / weɪv /

💦中学词汇放弃放弃了免除弃权

waive 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

waived, waiv·ing.

  1. to refrain from claiming or insisting on; give up; forgo: to waive one's right;to waive one's rank;to waive honors.
  2. Law. to relinquish intentionally.
  3. to put aside for the time; defer; dispense with: to waive formalities.
  4. to put aside or dismiss from consideration or discussion: waiving my attempts to explain.

waive 近义词

v. 动词 verb

give up; let go

更多waive例句

  1. Starting Monday, teams were able to start waiving players and making moves to reshape their rosters.
  2. Under a deal brokered with Shapiro, Comcast on Wednesday pledged to be more transparent about its pricing and take additional steps that include waiving some fees for customers who cancel their cable and Internet contracts early.
  3. It also worked with its existing customers by offering flexibility and rent relief in the way of waived late fees and flexible payment scheduling, for example.
  4. In March, DoorDash temporarily waived pickup fees for restaurants.
  5. Some, like Barbados and Costa Rica, are waiving income taxes entirely for anyone who comes, while others, such as Greece, are cutting their burden in half.
  6. Francis opted to waive the requisite second miracle for John XXIII usually needed for non-martyrs to reach sainthood.
  7. Most of the defendants had been convinced to waive their right to a lawyer.
  8. But now Yanukovych has signaled that he refuses to waive even a bit of his power.
  9. Hastert stopped short of saying Boehner should waive the Hastert Rule.
  10. That vote will surely go along party lines, meaning the committee will decide that she did waive them, but so what?
  11. He may therefore receive and waive notice of them, vote when attending them, in short, participate in all matters.
  12. The Dauphin and his eldest son the Duke of Burgundy would waive their rights.
  13. They looked grave and distant, yet as if eager to learn more of me, had they dared to waive the ceremony of their iron office.
  14. Ralegh himself had no such fondness for the fashionable mode of adjusting quarrels as to waive any orthodox right of refusal.
  15. He would waive the ordinary etiquette of time and mourning to arrange all before.