Definition of disentitle in English:

disentitle

verb dɪsɛnˈtʌɪt(ə)ldɪsɪnˈtʌɪt(ə)lˌdisənˈtīdl

[with object]

Deprive (someone) of a right.
剥夺（某人）的权利
she was disentitled to a redundancy payment
她没有权利多拿钱。
Example sentencesExamples
- Hence, I would be hard pressed to conclude that a charge under this section would, ipso facto, disentitle one to bail.
- Agreements to make mutual wills have the effect of disentitling any other person who is not provided for in the will from making a claim under the Act.
- That does not disentitle the Referring Party to an evaluation of its extension of time.
- Recognizing the principle of law that I stated earlier, that although I find the wife's employment situation is not such as to disentitle her to any support, it is a factor which I accept should be taken into account in establishing quantum.
- Should they be disentitled to reimbursement for these expenses once the court has determined they have been wronged?
- It was then alleged that ‘by reason of all of those matters the claimant was guilty of gross misconduct disentitling him to any damages.’
- A failure to put a point should usually disentitle the point to be taken against a witness in a closing speech.
- As a fugitive, he is disentitled from doing so.
- Striking out a defendant's defence disentitles that party from having any trial.
- That provision disentitles persons who have committed serious non-political crimes from refugee rights.
- These masses of disentitled people may enter into quasi-feudal social relations with those who own land in exchange for food and physical security.
- The defendants submitted that this fact alone disentitled the claimants from seeking relief.
- Everyone has been disentitled from merit in this family.
- She submits, second, that the fact that the rent was discharged out of the Housing Benefit to which she was entitled did not disentitle her to damages under such a head.
- Nor can they be disentitled for their lack of speech, tradition and culture.
- I wanted to say simply this, that the fact that my client is engaged in a commercial enterprise is not a disentitling circumstance.
- If the recipient of income support has capital in excess of the prescribed amount he is disentitled from continued receipt of income support.
- To pay such a premium where other more reasonable premiums are available may disentitle the litigant from making a full recovery of the costs of the premium.
- I find there was no delinquency in disclosure which would justify disentitling or reducing the plaintiff's right to costs.
- Any default in payment of the arrears in accordance with the scheme shall disentitle the consumer from the benefits of the scheme.
Synonyms
banned, barred, disbarred, debarred

Derivatives

disentitlement

noun

This circumstance does not preclude application of the fugitive disentitlement doctrine.
Example sentencesExamples
- They are also in a position to make an immediate new claim, so that their period of disentitlement lasts only from the date of failure to the date of renewal.
- What we are witnessing today, on the eve of welfare reauthorization, are the fruits of disentitlement, fewer federal mandates, and greater flexibility.
- The applicant seeks to argue that the decision-makers were obliged, first, to consider the claim to refugee status and then only to weigh the disentitlements provided for by Article 1F (b).
- The linkage of social disentitlement and poverty was clearly manifested, and the public was disturbed and shocked at its own civil self-portrait in the wake of disaster.

Definition of disentitle in US English:

disentitle

verbˌdisənˈtīdl

[with object]

Deprive (someone) of a right.
剥夺（某人）的权利
he was disentitled to gain damages for the injuries
Example sentencesExamples
- As a fugitive, he is disentitled from doing so.
- Recognizing the principle of law that I stated earlier, that although I find the wife's employment situation is not such as to disentitle her to any support, it is a factor which I accept should be taken into account in establishing quantum.
- The defendants submitted that this fact alone disentitled the claimants from seeking relief.
- Everyone has been disentitled from merit in this family.
- Hence, I would be hard pressed to conclude that a charge under this section would, ipso facto, disentitle one to bail.
- That does not disentitle the Referring Party to an evaluation of its extension of time.
- If the recipient of income support has capital in excess of the prescribed amount he is disentitled from continued receipt of income support.
- Should they be disentitled to reimbursement for these expenses once the court has determined they have been wronged?
- She submits, second, that the fact that the rent was discharged out of the Housing Benefit to which she was entitled did not disentitle her to damages under such a head.
- A failure to put a point should usually disentitle the point to be taken against a witness in a closing speech.
- Any default in payment of the arrears in accordance with the scheme shall disentitle the consumer from the benefits of the scheme.
- I find there was no delinquency in disclosure which would justify disentitling or reducing the plaintiff's right to costs.
- Nor can they be disentitled for their lack of speech, tradition and culture.
- I wanted to say simply this, that the fact that my client is engaged in a commercial enterprise is not a disentitling circumstance.
- That provision disentitles persons who have committed serious non-political crimes from refugee rights.
- To pay such a premium where other more reasonable premiums are available may disentitle the litigant from making a full recovery of the costs of the premium.
- Agreements to make mutual wills have the effect of disentitling any other person who is not provided for in the will from making a claim under the Act.
- It was then alleged that ‘by reason of all of those matters the claimant was guilty of gross misconduct disentitling him to any damages.’
- Striking out a defendant's defence disentitles that party from having any trial.
- These masses of disentitled people may enter into quasi-feudal social relations with those who own land in exchange for food and physical security.
Synonyms
banned, barred, disbarred, debarred

词汇	disentitle
释义	Definition of disentitle in English: disentitle verb dɪsɛnˈtʌɪt(ə)ldɪsɪnˈtʌɪt(ə)lˌdisənˈtīdl [with object] Deprive (someone) of a right. 剥夺（某人）的权利 she was disentitled to a redundancy payment 她没有权利多拿钱。 Example sentencesExamples Hence, I would be hard pressed to conclude that a charge under this section would, ipso facto, disentitle one to bail. Agreements to make mutual wills have the effect of disentitling any other person who is not provided for in the will from making a claim under the Act. That does not disentitle the Referring Party to an evaluation of its extension of time. Recognizing the principle of law that I stated earlier, that although I find the wife's employment situation is not such as to disentitle her to any support, it is a factor which I accept should be taken into account in establishing quantum. Should they be disentitled to reimbursement for these expenses once the court has determined they have been wronged? It was then alleged that ‘by reason of all of those matters the claimant was guilty of gross misconduct disentitling him to any damages.’ A failure to put a point should usually disentitle the point to be taken against a witness in a closing speech. As a fugitive, he is disentitled from doing so. Striking out a defendant's defence disentitles that party from having any trial. That provision disentitles persons who have committed serious non-political crimes from refugee rights. These masses of disentitled people may enter into quasi-feudal social relations with those who own land in exchange for food and physical security. The defendants submitted that this fact alone disentitled the claimants from seeking relief. Everyone has been disentitled from merit in this family. She submits, second, that the fact that the rent was discharged out of the Housing Benefit to which she was entitled did not disentitle her to damages under such a head. Nor can they be disentitled for their lack of speech, tradition and culture. I wanted to say simply this, that the fact that my client is engaged in a commercial enterprise is not a disentitling circumstance. If the recipient of income support has capital in excess of the prescribed amount he is disentitled from continued receipt of income support. To pay such a premium where other more reasonable premiums are available may disentitle the litigant from making a full recovery of the costs of the premium. I find there was no delinquency in disclosure which would justify disentitling or reducing the plaintiff's right to costs. Any default in payment of the arrears in accordance with the scheme shall disentitle the consumer from the benefits of the scheme. Synonyms banned, barred, disbarred, debarred Derivatives disentitlement noun This circumstance does not preclude application of the fugitive disentitlement doctrine. Example sentencesExamples They are also in a position to make an immediate new claim, so that their period of disentitlement lasts only from the date of failure to the date of renewal. What we are witnessing today, on the eve of welfare reauthorization, are the fruits of disentitlement, fewer federal mandates, and greater flexibility. The applicant seeks to argue that the decision-makers were obliged, first, to consider the claim to refugee status and then only to weigh the disentitlements provided for by Article 1F (b). The linkage of social disentitlement and poverty was clearly manifested, and the public was disturbed and shocked at its own civil self-portrait in the wake of disaster. Definition of disentitle in US English: disentitle verbˌdisənˈtīdl [with object] Deprive (someone) of a right. 剥夺（某人）的权利 he was disentitled to gain damages for the injuries Example sentencesExamples As a fugitive, he is disentitled from doing so. Recognizing the principle of law that I stated earlier, that although I find the wife's employment situation is not such as to disentitle her to any support, it is a factor which I accept should be taken into account in establishing quantum. The defendants submitted that this fact alone disentitled the claimants from seeking relief. Everyone has been disentitled from merit in this family. Hence, I would be hard pressed to conclude that a charge under this section would, ipso facto, disentitle one to bail. That does not disentitle the Referring Party to an evaluation of its extension of time. If the recipient of income support has capital in excess of the prescribed amount he is disentitled from continued receipt of income support. Should they be disentitled to reimbursement for these expenses once the court has determined they have been wronged? She submits, second, that the fact that the rent was discharged out of the Housing Benefit to which she was entitled did not disentitle her to damages under such a head. A failure to put a point should usually disentitle the point to be taken against a witness in a closing speech. Any default in payment of the arrears in accordance with the scheme shall disentitle the consumer from the benefits of the scheme. I find there was no delinquency in disclosure which would justify disentitling or reducing the plaintiff's right to costs. Nor can they be disentitled for their lack of speech, tradition and culture. I wanted to say simply this, that the fact that my client is engaged in a commercial enterprise is not a disentitling circumstance. That provision disentitles persons who have committed serious non-political crimes from refugee rights. To pay such a premium where other more reasonable premiums are available may disentitle the litigant from making a full recovery of the costs of the premium. Agreements to make mutual wills have the effect of disentitling any other person who is not provided for in the will from making a claim under the Act. It was then alleged that ‘by reason of all of those matters the claimant was guilty of gross misconduct disentitling him to any damages.’ Striking out a defendant's defence disentitles that party from having any trial. These masses of disentitled people may enter into quasi-feudal social relations with those who own land in exchange for food and physical security. Synonyms banned, barred, disbarred, debarred
随便看	lack of vitality lack of warmth lacks lack success lack-wit lacky lacky band lac leman Laclos, Pierre Choderlos de Lac Léman Laconia Laconian Laconian laconic laconica laconical laconically laconically laconicalness laconicism laconicism laconicisms laconicly laconicum laconism