disinvite

[ dis-in-vahyt ]

verb (used with object)

, dis·in·vit·ed, dis·in·vit·ing.

1. to withdraw an invitation to.

Word History and Origins

Origin of disinvite¹

First recorded in 1570–80; dis- ¹ + invite

Example Sentences

It’s very sad that police officers and sheriff’s deputies have been disinvited to march in pride parades.

From Voice of San Diego

Michaels had to disinvite him, bringing him back to perform two months later.

From Washington Post

After raising the issue, she says she was disinvited from product meetings, which Silbermann oversaw.

From Time

Now I’ve been disinvited from the Yahoo group and banned from future events.

From Ozy

Unless I disagree with you, then I hereby disinvite you from all that fullest-life-living-unknown-embracing-growing stuff.

From The Daily Beast

So why did you disinvite the previous 29 speakers before me?

From The Daily Beast