Disinvite vs Disinvited - What's the difference?
disinvite | disinvited |
To cancel an invitation to.
* {{quote-news, year=1988, date=May 6, author=Robert McClory, title=The Divine Right, work=Chicago Reader
, passage=Edwina Gately, a lay missionary who works with prostitutes in Chicago, was recently "disinvited " from delivering homilies at two parishes after the pastors received conservative complaints. }}
(disinvite)
To cancel an invitation to.
* {{quote-news, year=1988, date=May 6, author=Robert McClory, title=The Divine Right, work=Chicago Reader
, passage=Edwina Gately, a lay missionary who works with prostitutes in Chicago, was recently "disinvited " from delivering homilies at two parishes after the pastors received conservative complaints. }}
As verbs the difference between disinvite and disinvited
is that disinvite is to cancel an invitation to while disinvited is (disinvite).disinvite
English
Verb
(disinvit)citation
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) uninvitedisinvited
English
Verb
(head)disinvite
English
Verb
(disinvit)citation