1. forfeiting - Noun
2. forfeiting - Verb
of Forfeit
Source: Webster's dictionaryAlternatively, he may choose to "play on" forfeiting the set shot in the hope of pressing an advantage for his team (rather than allowing the opposition to reposition while he prepares for the free kick). Source: Internet
A second (or breach of that ban) should lead to forfeiting the vehicle and at least 2 years in jail or house arrest. Source: Internet
Clubs in turn were required to play their full schedule of games, rather than forfeiting scheduled games once out of the running for the league championship, as happened frequently under the National Association. Source: Internet
Of the 55 individuals charged as a result of the operations, only Chong was given a prison sentence after conviction (nine months in a federal prison, plus forfeiting $103,000 and a year of probation). Source: Internet
Besides giving up Don, she'd also be forfeiting a fairytale career, including four scripts from MGM and an offer from Universal to star opposite Marlon Brando. Source: Internet
But the FTC says AdoreMe didn’t clearly and conspicuously disclose its policy of forfeiting the store credits of consumers who cancelled their VIP memberships. Source: Internet