Advertisement
Advertisement
waiver
[wey-ver]
noun
Law.
an intentional relinquishment of some right, interest, or the like.
an express or written statement of such relinquishment.
Sports., an arrangement under which a professional player is released to become available to join a different team, which must then assume the player’s existing contract.
waiver
/ ˈweɪvə /
noun
the voluntary relinquishment, expressly or by implication, of some claim or right
the act or an instance of relinquishing a claim or right
a formal statement in writing of such relinquishment
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of waiver1
Example Sentences
He was ecstatic when he got his Mount SAC financial aid letter and saw that state grants and fee waivers would cover the entire cost of his nursing program aside from books.
Insurers can seek six-month waivers of the rule in certain geographic areas but would need to show they have an overconcentration of risk there.
He also didn’t feel comfortable signing the liability waiver that would indemnify the federal government and contractors in the event of mistakes.
Keiling said it’s not clear, with the legal turmoil around junior college eligibility, whether Fitzgerald could get a waiver for another season at USC after this one.
LG said that many of its employees who were arrested had various types of visas or were under a visa waiver programme.
Advertisement
Related Words
When To Use
A waiver is an intentional or agreed upon release of your rights, usually in the form of a written contract.In the law, to waive your rights or interests is to purposely give them up. A waiver is this intentional giving up or the form that records your decision.Example: All you have to do to enter is to sign this waiver and give us your pass.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse