waive

verb
UK: /weɪv/
US: /weɪv/
  1. To not demand something you have a right to.

    1. He will waive the charges now.
    2. The bank agreed to waive the early withdrawal penalty to help her.
  2. To choose not to follow a rule or requirement in a particular case.

    1. They chose to waive their rights.
    2. The university may waive the application fee for low-income students.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "waive" in English means: To not demand something you have a right to., To choose not to follow a rule or requirement in a particular case..

The phonetic transcription of "waive" is /weɪv/ in British English and /weɪv/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "waive": relinquish, abandon, forgo.

Example usage of "waive": "He will waive the charges now.". More examples on the page.