disallow
21disallow — verb refuse to declare valid. Derivatives disallowance noun …
22disallow — v. a. 1. Prohibit, forbid, refuse permission to. 2. Reject, disapprove, set aside, refuse or decline to sanction. 3. Disavow, disclaim, disown, deny …
23disallow — verb (T) to officially refuse to allow something such as a claim, because a rule has been broken: Leeds had a goal disallowed for being offside …
24disallow — verb Nguyen s testimony will be disallowed Syn: reject, refuse, dismiss, say no to; ban, bar, block, debar, forbid, prohibit; cancel, invalidate, overrule, quash, overturn, countermand, reverse, throw out, set aside …
25disallow — v 1. forbid, veto, interdict, proscribe, negative, say no to, ban, Law. disaffirm; prohibit, restrain, restrict; bar, debar, exclude, except. 2. reject, rebuff, repel, repulse, set aside; ignore, slight, disregard, shun, neglect, avoid; have no… …
26disallow — dis·allow …
27disallow — [ˌdɪsəˈlaʊ] verb [T] to say officially that something cannot be accepted or allowed The referee disallowed the goal.[/ex] …
28disallow — dis•al•low [[t]ˌdɪs əˈlaʊ[/t]] v. t. 1) to reject; veto 2) to refuse to admit the validity of • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < OF desallouer. See dis I, allow dis al•low′a•ble, adj. dis al•low′ance, n …
29disallow — /dɪsəˈlaʊ / (say disuh low) verb (t) 1. to refuse to allow. 2. to refuse to admit the truth or validity of. –disallowable, adjective …
30disallow — /ˌdɪsə laυ/ verb not to accept a claim for insurance ● He claimed £2,000 for fire damage, but the claim was disallowed …
