Object

• recognizance: Enforcement of fines imposed and recognizances forfeited by Crown Court.

• shilling: If any one transgresses this necessary Rule, he shall each time forfeit one shilling.

• lease: In very serious cases, the Council may take proceedings to forfeit the lease.

• deposit: In the event of an insurance claim, the Hirer shall be liable to forfeit his/her deposit.

• inheritance: He has paid the redemption price of the forfeited inheritance.

• estate: All the Hamilton estates were confiscated under the Act for the sale of estates forfeited for treason.

Preposition: on

• cancelation: No refund of premiums will be made and the insurance premium is forfeited on cancelation.

Subject

• sin: Obviously this intense belief in a future life of eternal happiness, which would be forfeited by sin, had a profound influence.

Modifying Another Word

• thereby: Everybody is free to quit at any time, thereby forfeiting payment.

• automatically: Text winners who do not claim their prize within two weeks of being notified will automatically forfeit their right to the prize.

• yet: Something neither of us is ready to forfeit yet.

• thus: His Estate becoming thus forfeited, the King bestowed this Lordship on Anthony de Lucy, Esq.

• immediately: The damage deposit will be forfeit immediately for noise disturbances where a valid complaint has been received from other guests.

• therefore: She had therefore forfeited her right to a free meal to provide her children with a packed lunch.

Used with why or when

• when: The insurer agreed to pay the balance of the holiday cost, which the couple had forfeited when they canceled.

• where: If less than six months notice is given we regret the booking deposit will be held and forfeited where your dates are not re-let.

Preposition: in

• event: The bonds would be forfeited in the event of trouble.

• case: This amount is non-refundable and will be forfeited in case of trip cancelation on your part.

Preposition: for

• treason: All the Hamilton estates were confiscated under the Act for the sale of estates forfeited for treason.

Preposition: by

• sin: Obviously this intense belief in a future life of eternal happiness, which would be forfeited by sin, had a profound influence.