English - Turkish
Definition of waived in English Turkish dictionary
- waive
- feragat etmek
Tom, jüride yargılanma hakkından feragat etmek istemiyor.
-Tom does not want to waive his right to a jury trial.
- waive
- {f} vazgeçmek
- interest waived
- (Ticaret) silinen faiz
- waive
- (Kanun) feragat
Tom haklarından feragat etti.
-Tom waived his rights.
Tom, jüride yargılanma hakkından feragat etmek istemiyor.
-Tom does not want to waive his right to a jury trial.
- waive
- (Ticaret) feragat etme
Tom, jüride yargılanma hakkından feragat etmek istemiyor.
-Tom does not want to waive his right to a jury trial.
- waive
- hakkından feragat etmek
Tom, jüride yargılanma hakkından feragat etmek istemiyor.
-Tom does not want to waive his right to a jury trial.
- waive
- (Kanun) çekilmek
- waive
- (Ticaret) vazgeçme
- waive
- (Ticaret) silme
- waive
- (Kanun) terk etmek
- waive
- vazgeç
- waive
- Ertelemek tehir etmek
- waive
- (Hukuk) hakkından vaz geçmek
- waive
- İddiadan vaz geçmek, feragat etmek, sarfınazar etmek
- waive
- iddiadan vaz geçmek
- waive
- {f} ertelemek
- waive
- (belirli bir durumda, yetkisini kullanarak) (kural, yasa v.b.'ni) uygulatmamak/(birini) (kural, yasa v.b.'ne) tabi tutmamak/(birini)
- waive
- {f} 1. (belirli bir durumda, yetkisini kullanarak) (kural, yasa v.b.'ni) uygulatmamak/(birini) (kural, yasa v.b.'ne) tabi tutmamak/(birini)
- waive
- feragat et
Tom, jüride yargılanma hakkından feragat etmek istemiyor.
-Tom does not want to waive his right to a jury trial.
Tom haklarından feragat etti.
-Tom waived his rights.
- waive
- (Avrupa Birliği) kaldırmak
- waive
- hakkından vaz geçmek
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of waived in English English dictionary
- past of waive
- waive
- To relinquish; to give up claim to; not to insist on or claim; to refuse; to forego
We absolutely do renounce or waive our own opinions, absolutely yielding to the direction of others. - Barrow.
- waive
- To desert; to abandon. - Alexander Mansfield Burrill
- waive
- A woman put out of the protection of the law
- waive
- To turn aside; to recede
To waive from the word of Solomon. - Geoffrey Chaucer.
- waive
- A waif; a castaway. - John Donne
- waive
- to relinquish, especially temporarily, as a right or claim
- waive
- If you waive your right to something, for example legal representation, you choose not to have it or do it. He pleaded guilty to the murders of three boys and waived his right to appeal
- waive
- 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
- waive
- do without or cease to hold or adhere to; "We are dispensing with formalities"; "relinquish the old ideas"
- waive
- 3 (b), and the Note
- waive
- To desert; to abandon
- waive
- A legal term meaning to surrender a right or privilege
- waive
- To throw away; to relinquish voluntarily, as a right which one may enforce if he chooses
- waive
- To throw away; to cast off; to reject; to desert
- waive
- to give up a right, claim, or privilege
- waive
- To knowingly abandon, relinquish, or surrender a right, benefit, or claim
- waive
- lose or lose the right to by some error, offense, or crime
- waive
- 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
- waive
- 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
- waive
- To relinquish or abandon; to forego a right to enforce or require anything
- waive
- 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)
- waive
- A waif; a castaway
- waive
- To relinquish, or abandon; to forego a right to enforce or require anything
- waive
- To give up a right, claim or privilege
- waive
- To relinquish, or abandon To forego a right to enforce or require anything
- waive
- to give up something you are entitled to, as in: We will waive the application fee if you sign up now
- waive
- To abandon or give up a claim or a right, or forgive some other requirements Top of Page
- waive
- To voluntarily give up a legal right
- waive
- not enforce (a penalty)
- waive
- To voluntarily and intentionally relinquish a known right, claim or privilege
- waive
- To relinquish (give up) a right or entitlement
- waive
- To give up a right or claim voluntarily
- waive
- To relinquish, or abandon; the abandonment of some claim or right
- waive
- To abandon or give up a claim or a right, or forgive some other requirements
- waive
- To voluntarily and intentionally relinquish a known right, claim or privilege Warranty Deed: A deed used in many states to convey fee title to real property
- waive
- do without or cease to hold or adhere to; "We are dispensing with formalities"; "relinquish the old ideas
- waive
- To forego In case of insurance deductible to refrain from insisting upon application under specific conditions
- waive
- See Waive, v
- waive
- {f} refrain from enforcing something; give up (a right, honor, legal claim, etc.)
- waive
- To voluntarily give up a legal right or claim
- waive
- Giving up the right to make a claim
- waive
- To give up right or claim voluntarily
- waive
- To relinquish, or abandon; to forego a right to enforce or require performance by another
Related Terms
waived
Turkish pronunciation
weyvdPronunciation
/ˈwāvd/ /ˈweɪvd/
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