關於Waive的意思和用法的提問

A: if you waive your right to something, you choose not to have it.
For example:
The bank waived the overdraft fee.

A: like excuse or not require.

"the company waived my late fee"

"Can you waive the activation fee for my new phone"

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: wave- means to wave your hand goodbye/it also means the form water will take when it shifts direction
waive-it is a verb which means to hold back from insisting or using something/also to refrain from applying or enforcing a rule/fee etc
He waived his rights to a second trial-meaning he said he didn't want to use his right to have another trial
The university waived all her fees"-meaning she didn't have to pay

A: To make this happen, you should sign into EaseCentral and agree to either continue your current coverage, waive coverage, or make any changes to your plans or coverage levels.

If you do find yourself stuck with a fee, it doesn’t hurt to ask the bank to waive the fee.

We’re also waiving domestic wireless plan overage charges for data, voice, and text for residential and small business wireless customers.

I also like that they waive the tasting fee with a bottle purchase.

A: "He will waive all rights to the company"

It's not a commonly used word and when it is used it is usually in business context.

A: I'll try my best to explain this by starting off with this sentence:
The doctor couldn't treat the patient so the medical fee was waived.
The word waived here means the patient did not have to pay the medical fees.

A: I waive my rights to privacy, because I think that people need to know about this.

A: In regard to a privilege, a right, or a claim, they mean the same thing. "Waive" is more formal.

A: １waive＝放棄する、断念する,免除する　２renounce＝放棄する、破棄する、捨てる、絶交する、否認する。　waiveは物に対する権力そのものを放棄することです。免除の意味もあります。一方、renounceは断念するという意味に近く、「戦争を放棄する」といった場合にも使いますが、権利の放棄という意味でも使用できます。
例文: I’m going to renounce my rights to this house. 私はこの家に対する権力を放棄します。
例文: This year’s student fees will be waived due to government policy. 今年の学費は政府の方針により納付が免除されます。

A: I will give an example. Let’s say Mary owns an apartment building but she wants only women to live in her building. Limiting only one gender and not allowing the other to live in a building is against the law. Now John wants to live in Mary’s building. After their back and forth negotiation, John says “I will waive my right to sue you if you allow me to live there.” Mary says: “OK then, I will exempt you from the building rule.”

Waive— used in “ I waive my rights… you waive your rights…. He waived his rights….”

Exempt— used in “I exempt you from …. . You exempt him from ….. . He exempts her from …. . She exempts me from……”.

A: Waive means like “get rid of”/“remove”.
“The fee has been waived.” “I waive my right to a lawyer.”
Withhold means something was held back/to keep.
“I will withhold this information.” “The sun withheld its warmth.”

A: To waive something is to choose not to use it (especially a right) or to choose not to apply it (like a fee.)

To relinquish something is to have it but to be made to give it away.

A: way ve. Pronounced just like the word "Wave"