[ US /ˈweɪvɝ/ ]
[ UK /wˈe‍ɪvɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a formal written statement of relinquishment
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How To Use waiver In A Sentence

  • After a long briefing, extra liability waivers had to be signed.
  • As financial secretary in 2007, he handed out income tax rebates and property-rate waivers, earning him the nickname of "tong tong," a term for sweets, from the local press. BusinessWeek.com -- Top News
  • I will also be given an excess luggage waiver. Times, Sunday Times
  • At the rental desk you may face pressure to buy excess waiver insurance, which can more than double the price. Times, Sunday Times
  • It has nothing to do with that fact that he signs a legal document, a donor waiver agreement - that's just a piece of paper.
  • Silence or mere lack of objection does not constitute a lawful waiver.
  • The Penguins also added some missing toughness, claiming right wing Craig Adams off waivers from the Chicago Blackhawks. Penguins land Guerin, Adams in deadline deals
  • Earlier this year PBS distributed to its affiliates only the expurgated version of A Company of Soldiers, a Frontline documentary about American forces in Iraq, because of concerns that obscenities shouted by military personnel during an ambush might bring censure from the FCC; it released the unbleeped version only to those local stations willing to sign waivers absolving PBS of liability for any fines. Fatwa City
  • Many schools now receive waivers to the rule. Houston Chronicle
  • This principle is mainly applied to two kinds of situations: negotiorum gestio and donation, and principle of waiver and estoppel.
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