1. To give up (a claim or right) voluntarily; relinquish.2 To refrain from insisting on or enforcing (a rule or penalty, for example); dispense with: “The original ban on private trading had long since been waived” (William L. Schurz).3. To put aside or off temporarily; defer
To throw away; to relinquish voluntarily, as a right which one may enforce if he chooses; to give up a right, privilege or restriction; as with a waiver
To agree to give up (a claim, right or privilege) By entering the Event, a competitor waives any right of action against the organiser, the owner of any site and their respective members, employees or personnel for any loss or damage sustained by him in consequence of any act or omission on their part, or on the part of other competitors 2 7 1
If someone waives a rule, they say that people do not have to obey it in a particular situation. The art gallery waives admission charges on Sundays. to state officially that a right, rule etc can be ignored (weyver, from waif; WAIF)