waive|waived|waives|waiving in English

verb

[weɪv]

refrain from enforcing something; give up (a right, honor, legal claim, etc.)

Use "waive|waived|waives|waiving" in a sentence

1. The art gallery waives admission charges on Sundays.

2. Amnesty UAE scheme to get the six-month temporary visa or to waive off their overstay fines by immigration and in response millions in fines waived off by UAE government in …

3. He waived the beggar off.

4. American Recovery Plan also waives Copayments through September 2021

5. To withdraw waive ; abandon a claim.

6. Beatitudes Campus is waiving the delivery fee

7. In accordance with Treasury Board guidelines, the Agency routinely waives fees under $25.

8. It'seems we'll have waive the claim.

9. He agreed to waive his usual fee.

10. They waived that problem aside last week.

11. She waived her right to a lawyer.

12. They agreed to waive the cancellation charges.

13. But fee waiving is standard practice among money funds.

14. The rules can only be waived in exceptional circumstances.

15. I waive my constitutional rights against self-incrimination.

16. He didn't waive his right in this matter.

17. 7 They agreed to waive the cancellation charges.

18. Backfill is being placed properly and approves waiving the testing requirements

19. The Agreement of # July # on the waiving of reimbursement of unemployment benefits

20. He has waived all claim to the money.

21. He waived his right to appeal against the verdict.

22. The judge waived the final decision for 20 days.

23. Synonyms for Abdicates include renounces, relinquishes, surrenders, abnegates, abjures, waives, yields, forgoes, cedes and foregoes

24. The Contractor waives the Contractor's moral rights in the Material in favour of Her Majesty.

25. So you're waiving your right to keep the video from public view?