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1. Oxford Dictionary

   forfeit

   • IPA[ˈfɔːfɪt]

   英式

   • v.
     lose or be deprived of (property or a right or privilege) as a penalty for wrongdoing；lose or give up (something) as a necessary consequence of something else
   • n.
     a fine or penalty for wrongdoing；an item of property or a right or privilege lost as a legal penalty.
   • adj.
     lost or surrendered as a penalty for wrongdoing

   • verb: forfeit, 3rd person present: forfeits, gerund or present participle: forfeiting, past tense: forfeited, past participle: forfeited

   • noun: forfeit, plural noun: forfeits

2. • 釋義

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. lose or be deprived of (property or a right or privilege) as a penalty for wrongdoing those unable to meet their taxes were liable to forfeit their estates
   • ▪ lose or give up (something) as a necessary consequence of something else she didn't mind forfeiting an hour in bed to muck out the horses

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a fine or penalty for wrongdoing the loser must pay a forfeit
   • ▪ an item of property or a right or privilege lost as a legal penalty.
   • ▪ a game in which trivial penalties are exacted for minor misdemeanours.
   • ▪ the action of forfeiting something.

   adj.

   形容詞

   • 1. lost or surrendered as a penalty for wrongdoing his possessions were declared forfeit