different between disinvite vs disinvited
disinvite
English
Etymology
dis- +? invite
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?d?s?n?va?t/
Verb
disinvite (third-person singular simple present disinvites, present participle disinviting, simple past and past participle disinvited)
- (transitive) To cancel an invitation to (someone).
Usage notes
- The prefix dis- gives a more negative implication to disinvite than the neutral implication un- gives to uninvite. One might "univite" guests because one had more than an anticipated number of acceptances. One might "disinvite" someone for a reason specific to the person.
Synonyms
- (to cancel an invitation): uninvite
Translations
References
- uninvite vs. disinvite at Merriam-Webster Online
disinvite From the web:
- disinvited means
- what does disinvited mean
- what does dis invite
- what do disinvite mean
- what does disinvite mean
disinvited
English
Verb
disinvited
- simple past tense and past participle of disinvite
disinvited From the web:
- what does disinvited mean
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- disinvite vs disinvited
- disinvites vs disinvited
- disinvited vs uninvited
- unsympathetically vs uninjured
- unsympathetic vs unsympathetically
- heatwave vs unscathed
- unscathed vs untoched
- unscathed vs untoached
- unscathed vs uninjured
- unscathed vs unscythed
- unswathed vs unscathed
- unscathed vs scratchless
- dancing vs jumping
- leapfrogging vs jumping
- jumped vs jumping
- evening vs jumping
- jumping vs hopping
- skipping vs jumping
- butter vs jumping
- athapaskan vs algonquian