Disqualify
21disqualify — v. a. 1. Unfit, disable, incapacitate (naturally). 2. Disenable, prohibit, preclude, incapacitate (legally) …
22disqualify — verb (T) 1 to stop someone taking part in a competition because they have broken a rule (+ from): Schumacher was disqualified from the race for ignoring a black flag. 2 to prevent someone from doing a job or taking part in an activity, often… …
23disqualify — v 1. incapacitate, disable, unfit, indispose, lay up, put in bed or the hospital; cripple, becrip ple, maim, wound, lame, invalid; injure, hurt, damage, impair. 2. reject, declare ineligible or unqualified, turn down; disfranchise, disenfranchise …
24disqualify — dis·qualify …
25disqualify — [dɪsˈkwɒlɪˌfaɪ] verb [T] to not allow someone to take part in something, usually because they have done something wrong …
26disqualify — dis•qual•i•fy [[t]dɪsˈkwɒl əˌfaɪ[/t]] v. t. fied, fy•ing 1) to deprive of qualification or fitness; incapacitate 2) to deprive of legal, official, or other rights or privileges; declare ineligible or unqualified 3) spo to deprive of the right to… …
27disqualify — /dɪsˈkwɒləfaɪ / (say dis kwoluhfuy) verb (t) (disqualified, disqualifying) 1. to deprive of qualification or fitness; render unfit; incapacitate. 2. to deprive of legal or other rights or privileges; pronounce unqualified. 3. Sport to deprive of… …
28disqualify — Kāpae, āpono ole …
29disqualify — /dɪs kwɒlɪfaɪ/ verb to make a person unqualified to do something, such as to be a director of a company …
30disqualify — To divest or deprive of qualifications; to incapacitate; to render ineligible or unfit, as, in speaking of the disqualification of a judge by reason of his interest in the case, of a juror by reason of his holding a fixed preconceived opinion, or …
