Similar words: disqualify, qualifying, disqualified, disqualification, qualify, edifying, pacifying, squalid. Meaning: [dɪs'kwɒlɪfaɪ] adj. depriving of legal right; rendering legally disqualified.
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31. "If you're asked by the president of the United States to serve your country in a foreign policy or national security role and you don't do it," Mr. Weaver said, "that's disqualifying."
32. After the Wuhan club announced its withdrawal, the CFA fought back by disqualifying its team from all national games.
33. There are limits on both total income and investment income in order to receive the EITC, investment incomes over $2, 900 disqualifying one for the credit.
34. Burgeoning India is hard enough to govern without disqualifying almost the entire population from becoming head of the country's biggest party.
35. These hoops make your intentions clear, but they avoid a potentially awkward and state-killing pause by quickly disqualifying and "releasing" the tension.
36. His concern is that some hiring managers may be disqualifying candidates "for ridiculous reasons that have nothing to do with the job" — for example, pictures of them drinking beer.
37. However, they are different in forms of marriage, legal age for marriage, disqualifying diseases for marriage and definition of consanguineous marriage, void marriage and voidable marriage.
38. In event of any breach of intellectual property right, the organizer will not assume any legal liabilities and will reserve the right of disqualifying the participants involved.
39. In my opinion, these mistakes were not at all disqualifying .
More similar words: disqualify, qualifying, disqualified, disqualification, qualify, edifying, pacifying, squalid, terrifying, gratifying, mystifying, clarifying, horrifying, petrifying, rectifying, mortifying, falsifying, identifying, classifying, electrifying, intensifying, qualified, disquieting, unqualified, magnifying glass, well-qualified, qualification, quality of life, squalling, flying squad.