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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "forfeit" in a sentence

    forfeit example sentences

    forfeit


    1. If this is true for earthly kings, then how much more for the principalities and powers? They don’t want to forfeit their position


    2. ' he said sternly 'That or impose a forfeit


    3. Harold!” Whereupon, Chloe cried out a forfeit and Kaitlyn removed her blindfold


    4. , it was enacted, that " whosoever shall sell by retail a broad yard of the finest scarlet grained, or of other grained cloth of the finest making, above sixteen shillings, shall forfeit forty shillings for every yard so sold


    5. 3, the exporter of sheep, lambs, or rams, was for the first offence, to forfeit all his goods for ever, to suffer a year's imprisonment, and then to have his left hand cut off in a market town, upon a market day, to be there nailed up; and for the second offence, to be adjudged a felon, and to suffer death accordingly


    6. The master and mariners, knowing this offence, forfeit all their goods and chattels, and suffer three months imprisonment


    7. But if he did not give in to this Forge group, the emperor’s life could be forfeit


    8. forfeit to the stern demands of Spain


    9. (―What good is it for a man to gain the whole world, yet forfeit his soul‖?) Once again, these (internal) conflicts should give pause to whether or not that individual should otherwise tender his or her resignation


    10. He was a man of action and he had already decided to forfeit his life if it came to that

    11. Even if his life was forfeit, he would rather think himself as a martyr: a holy failure


    12. But their lives were forfeit now, he knew, the very moment they decided to carry out every unholy blasphemous act ever imagined


    13. She hoped that would not come to pass, for then that would mean that her son’s life was forfeit along with everyone else’s in these caves


    14. Right would be assumed to have prevailed as one life would be the forfeit paid for the saving of many


    15. When I told him that should anything happen to you, his daughter’s life would be forfeit, he became a most willing subject


    16. But you must understand, I could not forfeit


    17. It was largely this internecine warfare over the natures of Jesus and his “Father” that allowed the forfeit of much of the Christian patrimony to a relatively small cohort of “Desert Raiders”


    18. He could get lost in them, let himself forfeit as easily as nothing, if she would let him


    19. I stood over him and I said, “If you don’t get up, you forfeit


    20. Pretty soon his little eyes started to flutter and he said, “If I don’t get up, I forfeit?”

    21. “Touch even one of those with me and you will forfeit your life!” His booming voice, aimed more at the soldiers than the commander, was so full of threatening authority that the soldiers pulled back in fear from their task


    22. forfeit the initial and agreed upon price towards the lease purchase


    23. “Touch even one of those with me and you will forfeit


    24. She asked if she was willing to forfeit my life


    25. But we must respond to His conviction, or forfeit His


    26. a look that I hoped would indicate my wish to forfeit any active


    27. is it for a man to gain the whole world, yet forfeit his


    28. In between mouthfuls, but mindful not to forfeit a single crumb to sloppy storytelling, they related to the Dangler the most outlandish elements of their adventure thus far: Jai told him about Sorid, Seaweed, and Astray’s strange arrival; Ceder filled in their encounters with Ghazahg, Coral Wing, and the Sands of Syn


    29. At the same time she was telling him that his life may be forfeit


    30. How does one limit unlimited power? How does one restrict unlimited wisdom? How does one forfeit unlimited joy and love? And how does one create scarcity in the face of unlimited abundance?

    31. tracts of land to operate) forfeit of prey to more belligerent


    32. However, if their gunfighter won the loser would have to forfeit


    33. a monetary forfeit


    34. In some cases you may have to forfeit the vehicle itself until the loan is paid off


    35. forfeit their position to stand during the time


    36. Should one then still choose to forfeit


    37. firm incurs long-term debt, the stockholders forfeit a claim on the firm’s assets


    38. operations, but will forfeit the greater percentage of them during bankruptcy


    39. shareholders forfeit their clams on assets


    40. In truth, he didn’t want Garcia to die, but only because if he killed Garcia, then his life was surely forfeit

    41. “But he’s not here and setting up, so he’s forfeit,” Jovet said


    42. “ You answered the puzzle false and now have to face the forfeit ” the toll keeper said with a


    43. 19:13], but we shouldn't be so attached to these things that we would forfeit our soul


    44. When you surrender, you forfeit half of your bet instead of losing all of it


    45. He may forfeit them both, being a pauper and resigned to his condition after his previous prestige and wealth; yet one day, he will inevitably leave it


    46. Power that corrupt will not forfeit power without a fight


    47. United States government will not forfeit power to you, the people


    48. And the best one – Failure to Appear Means You Forfeit


    49. Obstinate dictators will never forfeit power or liberty


    50. “The committee has decided” he proclaimed, obliging the now beaming Sean to accept the funnel to his lips, “that your forfeit is a quad-vod, to be washed down with a half-pint of the vilest concoction of sangria and punch ever mixed at this fine hotel
































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    Synonyms for "forfeit"

    forfeit forfeiture sacrifice forego forgo give up throw overboard waive confiscate forfeited cost damage hurt detriment deprivation pain

    "forfeit" definitions

    something that is lost or surrendered as a penalty


    a penalty for a fault or mistake that involves losing or giving up something


    the act of losing or surrendering something as a penalty for a mistake or fault or failure to perform etc.


    lose (s.th.) or lose the right to (s.th.) by some error, offense, or crime


    surrendered as a penalty