waive
verbUK /weɪv/
US /weɪv/
To say that a rule or fee does not have to be followed or paid.
The school waived the fee for students who could not pay.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To choose not to use a right or claim.
She waived her right to a lawyer.
3. To set aside or not enforce a rule or condition.
The judge waived the usual waiting period.
4. To put off or delay something for now.
They waived the decision until next week.