resign
mengundurkan diri
definition
verb
Attendance is restricted to Trust members but there will be a chance to sign or re-sign on the day.
sign (a document) again.
translation of 'resign'
verb
mengundurkan diri,
menerima nasibnya,
menyerahkan diri,
mematuh,
menandatangani lagi,
menyerah,
meletakkan jabatan,
mematuhi,
menolak,
berhenti,
menunduk
example
Women were forced to 'resign' office jobs upon marriage, and this tradition was upheld well into the 1950s.
In a knight and two pawns ending, he had little choice but to 'resign' after 60 moves.
he vows to 'resign' himself to her direction
So why is it that he wasn't forced to 'resign' his parliamentary seat as well?
He said he would not 'resign' his seat to allow a by-election to take place.
She added that she did not feel it was necessary for her to 'resign' her seat and stand again as an independent.
Once in office, that person could accept no other office in the state and had to 'resign' any office already held.
This saw him give up his bishop and after that he had no option but to 'resign' on the 41st move.
I further call on her to present a public apology to the family, and then to 'resign' her office.
He will have to declare bankruptcy and will be obliged to 'resign' his seat in parliament.
He became the first African leader upon independence to 'resign' office voluntarily.
he had to 'resign' the leadership of the party
Should he 'resign' his seat and retire from politics until his name is cleared?
he vows to 'resign' himself to her direction
Any current councillors who plan to run for mayor will also have to 'resign' their seats.
Your only reasonable choices are to either make the move immediately or 'resign' .
She was unable to return to the job and last Thursday, following meetings with her employers, 'resigned' from her position.
He 'resigned' his seat in the legislative assembly a short while later.
Within a year, he had 'resigned' his seat in order to resume his military career.
They both 'resigned' from the company but demanded compensation.
The wife of a man born to be a leader need only 'resign herself to' his guidance; whereas the wife of a fool, conscious of superior power, is bound to take the reins in her own hand if she would avert calamity.
Such resignations are rare, but when they do occur they usually damage the government and Prime Minister, at least for a time, and rarely advance the career of the 'resigner' .
He 'resigned' his Westminster seat at the last general election.
Though he was an MP for a family borough from 1853 and in Derby's cabinet in 1866, his prickliness and rigidity made him an awkward colleague and a natural 'resigner' .
She had 'resigned' from her job as she knew she faced dismissal and her employer had refused to provide her with a reference because of the court case.
‘I have far too much to do and give myself silly deadlines,’ he says 'resignedly' .
We seem to have given up pretending to solve the problem and have 'resigned ourselves to' merely coping with it.
To their disappointment, the vote of confidence was not given whereupon they 'resigned' from their posts and left the meeting.
Compounded by frost damage in following years, some farmers had 'resigned themselves to' not planting a crop because of the bleak conditions.
He proceeded to strategically outplay his opponent in very convincing fashion, and the latter admitted after the game that he had been close to 'resigning' after the first time scramble.
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