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1 relinquish
relinquish [rɪˈlɪŋkwɪ∫]* * *[rɪ'lɪŋkwɪʃ]transitive verb sout renoncer à [claim, right, privilege] (to en faveur de); céder [task, power] (to à); abandonner [responsibility]to relinquish one's hold ou grip on something — lâcher quelque chose
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2 relinquish
relinquish [rɪ'lɪŋkwɪʃ](a) (give up → claim, hope, power) abandonner, renoncer à; (→ property, possessions) se dessaisir de; (→ right) renoncer à;∎ she relinquished all hope of ever seeing him again elle abandonna tout espoir de le revoir un jour;∎ he relinquished his voting rights to the chairman il a cédé son droit de vote au président;∎ they are reluctant to relinquish control of monetary policy ils sont peu enclins à laisser à d'autres le contrôle de la politique monétaire(b) (release → grip, hold)∎ to relinquish one's hold of or on sth lâcher qch; figurative relâcher l'étreinte que l'on a sur qch -
3 relinquish
1 ( surrender) renoncer à [claim, right, privilege, title] (to en faveur de) ; céder [post, task, power] (to à) ;2 ( abandon) abandonner [efforts, struggle, responsibility] ; to relinquish one's hold ou grip on sth lâcher qch.
См. также в других словарях:
relinquish — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English relinquisshen, from Anglo French relinquiss , stem of relinquir, from Latin relinquere to leave behind, from re + linquere to leave more at loan Date: 15th century 1. to withdraw or retreat from ; leave… … New Collegiate Dictionary
relinquish — re|lin|quish [rıˈlıŋkwıʃ] v [T] [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: relinquir, from Latin relinquere to leave behind , from linquere to leave ] formal to let someone else have your position, power, or rights, especially unwillingly = ↑give up … Dictionary of contemporary English
relinquish — [[t]rɪlɪ̱ŋkwɪʃ[/t]] relinquishes, relinquishing, relinquished VERB If you relinquish something such as power or control, you give it up. [FORMAL] [V n] He does not intend to relinquish power. Syn: give up … English dictionary
relinquish — relinquish, yield, leave, resign, surrender, cede, abandon, waive are comparable when they mean to let go from one s control or possession or to give up completely. Relinquish in itself seldom carries any added implication, but it often acquires… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
relinquish — verb (T) formal to let someone else have your position, power, or rights, especially unwillingly: The Duke was obliged to relinquish all rights and claims to the territory. | relinquish sth to sb: He refused to relinquish sovereignty to his son.… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
relinquish — UK [rəˈlɪŋkwɪʃ] / US verb [transitive] Word forms relinquish : present tense I/you/we/they relinquish he/she/it relinquishes present participle relinquishing past tense relinquished past participle relinquished formal to give up your power,… … English dictionary
relinquish — verb ADVERB ▪ voluntarily ▪ They will never voluntarily relinquish their independence. ▪ finally ▪ Adrian finally relinquished Eva s hand from his grip. VERB + RELINQUISH … Collocations dictionary
relinquish — re|lin|quish [ rə lıŋkwıʃ ] verb transitive FORMAL to give up your power, position, or an advantage, especially when you do not want to do this: She was forced to relinquish her leadership. relinquish your hold on something (=to lose control of… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
power — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 authority/control ADJECTIVE ▪ absolute, ultimate ▪ considerable, enormous, tremendous ▪ real ▪ … Collocations dictionary
relinquish — [rəˈlɪŋkwɪʃ] verb [T] formal to give up your power, position, or an advantage … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Los Angeles Department of Water and Power — Agency overview Formed Water: 1902 Electric: 1916[1] Preceding agency … Wikipedia