to derecognize
- verb
- /ˌdiːrɛkəɡˈnaɪz/
- Formal
- There could have been some time saved, perhaps, if the Taliban had never been derecognized.
Examples
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The organization was officially derecognized due to its failure to meet the required standards.
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The government decided to derecognize the foreign ambassador after the scandal broke.
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Additionally, the "aid boycott" resulting from Western efforts to derecognize Myanmar's military regime further exacerbated humanitarian problems, a 2005 article from The Irrawaddy reported.
Blog text (3) -
It is a familiar process for TCF, as the Judiciary derecognized the group in 2000 after a student alleged that she had been denied a leadership role because of her sexual orientation.
Blog text (10) -
After a series of human rights violations, several countries chose to derecognize the ruling regime.
Synonyms
Officially stop something from being valid, for example a license
To officially take away approval so officials no longer recognize a school or group
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Derecognize begins with de-, which means 'remove', and the rest is recognize, a common word meaning 'to accept' or 'to officially know someone'. So, to derecognize is to take away official acceptance or approval.