英:[ˈfɔːfɪt]
美:[ˈfɔːrfɪt]
英:[ˈfɔːfɪt]
美:[ˈfɔːrfɪt]
for·feit
for fiht
复数:forfeits
第三人称单数:forfeits
现在分词:forfeiting
过去式:forfeited
过去分词:forfeited
forfeitable (adj.), forfeiter (n.)
词根:forfeit
n.forfeiture (财产等的)没收;(权利、名誉等的)丧失
noun
something demanded or given up as a penalty for neglect, misdeeds, or other failure to act as required by law, contract, or rules.The deposit will be kept as a forfeit if the tenant does not abide by the rental contract.They failed to comply with the rules and had to pay a forfeit.
the act of paying a penalty for misconduct or neglect.His forfeit of the match following drug-testing came as a shock to his fans.
an article that is held until a fine is paid.
transitive verb
to be made to surrender (something) as a penalty or fine.After two serious offenses, she forfeited her driver's license.
to lose or surrender (something) because of misconduct or neglect.If the father does not abide by these rules, he will forfeit his right to visit the children.The team arrived late and had to forfeit the game.
adjective
lost or surrendered as a penalty for some crime, offense, or breach of rules.
14世纪晚期, forfet,“违法行为,违反既定权威的罪行”,也指“由于违法行为而失去权利的事物”,源自古法语 forfet, forfait “犯罪,可惩罚的罪行”(12世纪),最初是 forfaire “违反”过去分词,来自 for- “在外面,超出”(来自拉丁语 foris; 参见 foreign)和 faire “做”(来自拉丁语 facere “制造,做”,源自 PIE 词根 *dhe- “设置,放置”)。这是中世纪拉丁语 foris factum 的法语版本; 这个概念可能是“做得太多,超出(正确的范围)”。作为形容词,晚于14世纪,源自古法语 forfait。比较 foreclose。
被判失败
没收
没收物
丧失
Noun, Verb, and Adjective Middle English forfait, from Anglo-French, from past participle of forfaire, forsfaire to commit a crime, forfeit, from fors outside (from Latin foris) + faire to do, from Latin facere — more at forum, do
The first known use of forfeit was in the 14th century
forgatherverb
to come together : assemble, meet
forfeiturenoun
the act of forfeiting
something forfeited : penalty
forfeit1 of 2noun
something forfeited : penalty, fine
forfeit2 of 2verb
to lose or lose the right to as a punishment for an error, offense, or crime
forfeit1 of 2noun
something forfeited : penalty, fine
forfeit2 of 2verb
to lose or lose the right to as a punishment for an error, offense, or crime
forfeit1 of 2noun
something forfeited : penalty, fine
forfeit2 of 2verb
to lose or lose the right to as a punishment for an error, offense, or crime
forfeit1 of 2noun
something forfeited : penalty, fine
forfeit2 of 2verb
to lose or lose the right to as a punishment for an error, offense, or crime
1 Now I am informed that the Russian chess federation is demanding that the first game be forfeited to you.
2 If you lose the game, you will have to pay a forfeit.
如果你比赛输了,就得受罚。
3 I felt I had forfeited her sympathy by my refusal to go down.
4 If this forfeit demand were respected, it would place me at a tremendous handicap.
5 “Lighten up, Dana. You don’t forfeit your right to complain if you admit there are a few nice things about Colorado.”
6 He didn’t want to play burdened by such a massive disadvantage; the forfeited game could possibly decide the match’s outcome.
7 I forfeit the solo to Anna Muller—whom Carissimi could never love—and am moved into the altos.
8 The timing of this demand seems to place in doubt the motives for your federation's not insisting at first for a forfeit on the first game.
9 Passengerss who cancel their reservations will forfeit their deposit.
旅客取消预订票者,定金不予退还。
10 He would have forfeited the last blanket of a dream warm as poets revel in.
他会失去他的美梦给他盖上的最后一块毛毯,这块毛毯给他的温暖是诗人们的津津乐道.
11 They did not want to lose their homes or to forfeit the substantial deposit they had had to find.
他们不想丢掉房子,不想失去曾经必须付出的可观的订金。
12 Teams that are late for their starting time will forfeit the round.
延误启动时间的队伍,取消其本轮比赛资格.
13 If you don't return the article to the shop within a week, you forfeit your chance of getting your money back.
如果你不把物品归还商店,你就丧失了取回钱的机会。
14 ‘But if not, El-ahrairah, you will have to forfeit your ears.’
15 But wait a minute, argued Bisguier: Fischer’s first game was won by a forfeit; his opponent didn’t show up, so he didn’t even play the game!
16 Those who are “kingpins” are often able to buy their freedom by forfeiting their assets, snitching on other dealers, or becoming paid government informants.
17 If you continue to tell lies, you will forfeit the good opinion of everyone.
你如果继续撒谎, 就会失掉大家对你的好感.
18 Because Jonas collapsed on the job, they said, he had forfeited his ration.
19 He was ordered to forfeit more than £1.5m in profits...
下令没收了他 150 多万英镑的盈利。
20 Corporate restructuring often arises from the financial distress and the forfeit of debt paying ability.
企业重整的发生起因于公司发生财务困难,公司丧失了偿还债务能力,使公司濒临宣告破产的窘境.
1 被没收的
2 失去
lost lose desert extinguish take leave of deprive of go out of missing bereft drain bury concede squander carry away let slip through fingers minus shent torpedo give spend bereave
3 丧失
loss eclipse lapse deprivation forfeiture bereavement wane cost bury rob bereave be deprived of take its toll lost privation pass dissolve gone lose spill un- fall Rob cheat deaden desert knock out of bereft perish deprive of give away deprive defection sink humble depolarize dis- forbear escape extinguish
5 放弃
release waiver rendering renunciation disengagement cession quitclaim abnegation for- stop can give part break pass walk drop deliver stick bag yield render skip quit surrender resign scrub waive concede chuck lapse relinquish renounce forsake forgo disclaim cede renege shuck abnegate scratch leave alone pack it in whistle down the wind chuck it all in give up as a bad job quit hold of throw hand in
6 丧失的
8 被剥夺
9 被没收
10 没收物
12 牺牲
sacrificial cost price save blood victim sacrifice toll expendable give sell traffic victimize immolate
13 丧失了的
14 罚金
fine penalty forfeiture mulct amercement amerce penal sum scot pecuniary penalty blind rip loo wite misericordia
15 没收
confiscate penalty forfeiture reprisal seize condemn sequester impound expropriate sequestrate escheat seizure sequestration seizing expropriation privation poind estreat confisticate dispossess
17 惩罚
penalty discipline correction punishment sanction penance get fix punish penalize what for kick ass deal out
18 被罚