resign
Renunciar
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
abandonar,
renunciar,
volver a firmar,
dimitir,
resignarse
example
he vows to 'resign' himself to her direction
He became the first African leader upon independence to 'resign' office voluntarily.
he vows to 'resign' himself to her direction
Should he 'resign' his seat and retire from politics until his name is cleared?
he had to 'resign' the leadership of the party
Once in office, that person could accept no other office in the state and had to 'resign' any office already held.
He will have to declare bankruptcy and will be obliged to 'resign' his seat in parliament.
This saw him give up his bishop and after that he had no option but to 'resign' on the 41st move.
So why is it that he wasn't forced to 'resign' his parliamentary seat as well?
She added that she did not feel it was necessary for her to 'resign' her seat and stand again as an independent.
Women were forced to 'resign' office jobs upon marriage, and this tradition was upheld well into the 1950s.
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' .
He said he would not 'resign' his seat to allow a by-election to take place.
In a knight and two pawns ending, he had little choice but to 'resign' after 60 moves.
I further call on her to present a public apology to the family, and then to 'resign' her office.
He 'resigned' his seat in the legislative assembly a short while later.
To their disappointment, the vote of confidence was not given whereupon they 'resigned' from their posts and left the meeting.
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.
Vincentio, Duke of Vienna, leaves his kingdom suddenly and 'resigns' power to his deputy, Angelo.
In the summer of 1647 and again in the autumn of 1648 a majority in the two Houses, unable to see the way forward, 'resigned themselves to' accepting such terms as the king would accept.
My husband has 'resigned himself to' my ‘hobby’ and accepts it.
She had sufficient control over herself to accept his decision without a murmur, and to 'resign herself to' his will.
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' .
He 'resigned' from the Council in 1990 when new rules prevented paid council officers sitting as elected members.
The game was over after 25 moves but he tried some tactics before 'resigning' in 34 moves.
His father, a distinguished Marxist academic, 'resigned' from Labour during one of its debilitating civil wars.
It fostered a certain 'resignedness' , but also a great pride in its tenacity.
In 1938 she 'resigned' her seat but failed to be re-elected on this cause.
Both men denied any wrongdoing but still 'resigned' from their posts
Credits: Google Translate
