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forfeited
[fawr-fit-id]
adjective
given up, especially as a penalty or as a consequence of crime or fault.
The forfeited lands follow a line from Forest Grove to Astoria.
The forfeited shares are deemed to be owned by the company from the date agreed by the directors.
Sports., (of a game or match) declared a loss as a result of noncompliance with the rules.
The score of a forfeited game shall be recorded as 9-0.
Goals will not be awarded to any of the players on the winning team of a forfeited match.
verb
the simple past tense and past participle of forfeit.
Other Word Forms
- unforfeited adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of forfeited1
Example Sentences
Universities, public “experts” and the media have forfeited their credibility by promoting ideological viewpoints disguised as research and reporting.
Her phones will be forfeited and destroyed as part of her restraining order.
San Juan Hills forfeited nine games but received an at-large berth to the Division 2 playoffs.
Norco High’s football program has forfeited six victories this season, dropping to 0-9 after a school and district investigation confirmed allegations of ineligible players.
The three-year ban commenced on 19 April - when Chepngetich accepted a voluntary provisional suspension - with the athlete's results, awards, titles, appearance and prize money since 14 March forfeited.
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