disqualified

As verbs the difference between disqualified and dismissed

is that disqualified is (disqualify) while dismissed is (dismiss).

As a verb disqualified

is (disqualify).

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As an adjective deficient

is lacking something essential; often construed with in''.

As a verb disqualified is

past tense of disqualify.

Disqualified is a related term of improper.

As verbs the difference between disqualified and improper

is that disqualified is (disqualify) while improper is (obsolete|transitive) to appropriate; to limit.

As an adjective improper is

unsuitable to needs or circumstances; inappropriate; inapt.

As a noun suspension

is suspension (of solid particles in a liquid).

As a verb disqualified is

(disqualify).

As verbs the difference between barred and disqualified

is that barred is past tense of bar while disqualified is past tense of disqualify.

As an adjective barred

is having bars; striped.

As verbs the difference between exclude and disqualified

is that exclude is to bar (someone) from entering; to keep out while disqualified is (disqualify).

As an adjective incompetent

is unskilled, lacking normally expected degree of ability.

As a noun incompetent

is a person who is incompetent.

As a verb disqualified is

past tense of disqualify.

As verbs the difference between disqualified and expelled

is that disqualified is past tense of disqualify while expelled is past tense of expel.

Inefficient is a related term of disqualified.

As an adjective inefficient

is inefficient.

As a verb disqualified is

(disqualify).