waive

/weɪv/
verb
  1. To choose not to demand or enforce something, such as a rule, fee, or right.
    • The landlord agreed to waive the late rent penalty this one time.
    • You can waive your right to a jury trial if you prefer a judge to decide the case.
    • The school decided to waive the application fee for low-income students.
  2. To refrain from claiming or insisting on something, often a legal right or privilege.
    • By signing the form, you waive any future claims against the company.
    • The athlete decided to waive his eligibility for the draft and stay in college.
    • She chose to waive her right to remain silent and spoke to the police.
Antonyms
What does "waive" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean