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Meanings of forgoing in English

Portuguese
renúncia
Catalan
renúncia
Spanish
renuncia

The act of renouncing; sacrificing or giving up or surrendering (a possession or right or title or privilege etc.)

renúncia
Usage of forgoing in English
1
It was clear that forgoing the car and Florence was paying off.
Austenland
2
This might mean forgoing some MSc tuition income to reduce supervision loads.
The Guardian
3
In those forgoing surgical management, there is increased use of endocrine therapy.
Pubmed
4
Efforts should be made to prevent high-risk populations from forgoing dental care.
Pubmed
5
Executives at American and Delta are also forgoing or cutting their pay.
Reuters
6
Lander, who swears the forgoing statement, by him made, to be true.
The Bay State Monthly, Volume 3, No. 6
7
Thousands of us now spend the first month of the year forgoing alcohol.
The Guardian
8
The crime-fighting software maker said it was forgoing profit to invest in growth.
Radio NZ
9
Former RAF officer Sally Barber will be forgoing modern-day luxuries for four months.
BBC
10
Employees demand lots of compensation for forgoing a lottery ticket at a startup.
Reuters
11
The notion of forgoing tax cuts could also be very contentious.
The Irish Times
12
It wasn't about forgoing fun and sidestepping love and banning rich foods forever.
The lost girls: three friends. four continents. one unconvention...
13
Liberals find themselves forgoing complete government-sponsored healthcare for more modest programmes.
The Guardian
14
This month parliament voted to extend its own term into 2017, forgoing scheduled elections.
Reuters
15
Or the Government chose to meet its austerity targets by forgoing your welfare payment.
The Irish Times
16
However, its sensitivity ought to be improved before forgoing PLND.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Translations for forgoing
Portuguese
renúncia
Catalan
renúncia
Spanish
renuncia
Forgoing through the time
Forgoing across language varieties
United States of America
Common