Verb
disinvite (third-person singular simple present disinvites, present participle disinviting, simple past and past participle disinvited)
(transitive) To cancel an invitation to (someone).
But he said he decided to disinvite Mr. Romney after he voted to convict Mr. Trump on one impeachment charge, based on a “guttural” feeling. Source: Internet
I respect the views of those who urge Columbia to disinvite Zenawi. Source: Internet
On Tuesday, Russia’s Foreign Minister (and former UN ambassador) Sergey Lavrov said Ban’s decision to disinvite Iran was a mistake that would damage the UN’s image. Source: Internet
Many Islamic groups and Muslim employees of the Defense Department frantically urged the Pentagon chaplain's office to disinvite the Islamaphobic clergyman, but to no avail. Source: Internet
WITHOUT HUFF, there might not have been a big year in 2010, and to disinvite him to the 2010 reunion is, as Huff himself, put it, "If it wasn't for me, they wouldn't be having a reunion. Source: Internet