No, forfeit and quit are not the same. Forfeiting typically refers to losing a right or privilege, often due to failing to meet certain conditions or rules, such as in a game or contract. Quitting, on the other hand, involves voluntarily leaving a position, activity, or commitment, often without the implications of losing a right or privilege. While both involve cessation, their contexts and consequences differ significantly.
forfeit
forfeit
same thing as did Ashely tisdale quit acting
It means to never quit, surrender,forfeit or give up.
You forfeit the game for cheating, unless you can prove that you turned the letter over by mistake. If everyone agrees that it was a mistake, then you just forfeit that particular turn. However, if you make the same mistake twice in the same game, you automatically forfeit the game.
Sort of, submission matches are the same thing.
No. He quit drinking and started working out and lost a lot of weight. I thought the same thing at first.
The simple past tense of "quit" is "quit" (pronounced the same) or "quitted."
Their players where all caught taking money to play for Michigan. You know the same thing Cam Newton did at Auburn, but at least they won a national title.
forfeited
Yes, they can forfeit.
If you don't appear in court, you will forfeit your bail.