51Թ

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waived

[ weyvd ]

adjective

  1. set aside or dispensed with:

    We offer many benefits to individuals with military experience, including waived fees, reduced tuition, and lifetime career services.

  2. Law. (of a known right, interest, etc.) intentionally relinquished:

    Waived health plan coverage cannot be reinstated retroactively.

  3. Sports. (of a professional player) released on a waiver; released by a team and made available to join another team, which must assume the player’s existing contract:

    Under their rules, if only one team claims a waived player, he can be traded immediately, but if more than one team puts in a claim, the player can't be traded for thirty days.



verb

  1. the simple past tense and past participle of waive.
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Other 51Թ Forms

  • ܲ·ɲ adjective
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of waived1

First recorded in 1250–1300; waive ( def ) + -ed 2( def )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

While the laws have been heralded by environmentalists, their processes have long been considered onerous by developers, and residents and officials have urged their requirements be lessened or waived to expedite fire recovery.

From

To make room on the roster, the Lakers waived forward Cam Reddish.

From

And this wasn’t the first time Newsom unilaterally waived such laws.

From

One of his victims, James Harvey, who waived his anonymity, told the BBC that Burrows was an "appalling, manipulative abuser".

From

The 33-year-old previously waived his right to anonymity when he gave a statement to the inquiry but later pleaded with its chairwoman to reverse his decision.

From

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