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relinquish
[ ri-ling-kwish ]
relinquish
/ rɪˈlɪŋkwɪʃ /
verb
- to give up (a task, struggle, etc); abandon
- to surrender or renounce (a claim, right, etc)
- to release; let go
Derived Forms
- reˈlinquishment, noun
- reˈlinquisher, noun
Other Words From
- re·linquish·er noun
- re·linquish·ment noun
- nonre·linquish·ment noun
- unre·linquished adjective
- unre·linquish·ing adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of relinquish1
Word History and Origins
Origin of relinquish1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
It doesn’t matter if I fight Jon, if he relinquishes the belt, if he waits it out for a bit and then we fight, whatever.
They accuse the platform of forcing them to relinquish their copyright when they sign contracts – and with it, their claim to profit.
It says most children are now adopted from care, with only a small number "relinquished" for adoption.
By autumn 2023, Trump had opened a massive lead in most Republican primary polls – a margin he would never relinquish.
By relinquishing that quest and settling into her new ghostly state –– which, we agree with Billy, suits her –– Agatha can impart the wisdom she’s learned walking the proverbial Witches Road.
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