| forfeit | To lose, or lose the right to, by some error, fault, offense, or crime; to render one's self by misdeed liable to be deprived of; to alienate the right to possess, by some neglect or crime; as, to forfeit an estate by treason; to forfeit reputation by a breach of promise; with to before the one acquiring what is forfeited | en |
| forfeit | lose; give up, surrender fiil | en |
| forfeit | To fail to keep an obligation | en |
| forfeit | Lost or alienated for an offense or crime; liable to penal seizure | en |
| forfeit | In the condition of being forfeited; subject to alienation | en |
| forfeit | Injury; wrong; mischief | en |
| forfeit | To suffer the loss of something by wrongdoing or non-compliance | en |
| forfeit | To give up in defeat | en |
| forfeit | A thing forfeit or forfeited; what is or may be taken from one in requital of a misdeed committed; that which is lost, or the right to which is alienated, by a crime, offense, neglect of duty, or breach of contract; hence, a fine; a mulct; a penalty; as, he who murders pays the forfeit of his life | en |
| forfeit | the act of losing or surrendering something as a penalty for a mistake or fault or failure to perform etc | en |
| forfeit | Something deposited and redeemable by a sportive fine; whence the game of forfeits | en |
| forfeit | To be guilty of a misdeed; to be criminal; to transgress | en |
| forfeit | A forfeit is something that you have to give up because you have done something wrong. That is the forfeit he must pay. = penalty. to lose a right, position, possession etc or have it taken away from you because you have broken a law or rule. something that is taken away from you or something that you have to pay, because you have broken a rule or made a mistake | en |
| forfeit | something that is lost or surrendered as a penalty | en |
| forfeit | something that is lost or surrendered as a penalty; lose or lose the right to by some error, offense, or crime | en |
| forfeit | If you forfeit something, you lose it or are forced to give it up because you have broken a rule or done something wrong. He was ordered to forfeit more than £1.5m in profits He argues that murderers forfeit their own right to life | en |
| forfeit | fine, penalty; loss; something given up isim | en |
| forfeit | lose or lose the right to by some error, offense, or crime | en |
| forfeit | If you forfeit something, you give it up willingly, especially so that you can achieve something else. He has forfeited a lucrative fee but feels his well-being is more important | en |
| forfeit | a penalty for a fault or mistake that involves losing or giving up something; "the contract specified forfeits if the work was not completed on time" something that is lost or surrendered as a penalty; lose or lose the right to by some error, offense, or crime | en |
| forfeit | a forfeit is received by a wrestler when his opponent, for any reason, fails to appear for the match A forfeit is worth 6 team points in dual meet and 2 in tournament competition | en |
| forfeit | When a team fails to comply with the rules, or decides not to complete a game for any reason, or fails to appear, the referee may declare the game a forfeit and the score will be recorded 5-0 | en |
| forfeit | when a team fails to comply with the rules, or decides not to complete a game for any reason, or fails to appear The referee may declare the game a forfeit and the score will be recorded 5-0 | en |
| forfeit | surrendered as a penalty | en |
| To forfeit | escheat | en |
| forfeited | past of forfeit | en |
| forfeited | confiscated, seized, impounded, appropriated, taken away (property, lands, money, etc.) sıfat | en |
| forfeiting | third-person singular of forfeit | en |
| forfeiting | Method of financing international trade of capital goods | en |
| forfeiting | This means to forfeit or give up a mission or being drafted | en |
| forfeiting | has the same purpose and procedures as factoring, which is the sale by an exporter of its account receivable for immediate cash However there are two important differences: (1) factoring involves credit terms of no more than 180 days, while forfaiting may involve years; (2) factoring does not usually cover political and transfer risks, while fortaiting does | en |