disclaimer
- noun
- /dɪsˈkleɪmər/
- Formal
- Each episode of the show includes a disclaimer reminding viewers of the potential for graphic content.
- a health disclaimer
- a website disclaimer
- provide a disclaimer
Just a little disclaimer that gambling is not cool.
- Just a little disclaimer that gambling is not cool.
- Disclaimer, I'm joking, and also disclaimer for anything she says.
- Now, earnings disclaimer, results are not typical.
- But just before they give you a pill, they give you a disclaimer form to sign.
- And I do need to start with a disclaimer.
- Another disclaimer though, I I highly recommend the show.
- And I would like to start with a few disclaimers.
- All right, so now let me give this quick disclaimer.
- See important disclaimers at masterworks dot IO slash disclaimer.
- OK, now that we have that disclaimer here, let's start with presents.
- So obviously you put like a little disclaimer.
- These sorts of enabling and dangerous proverbs really need disclaimers.
- All right, so now, quick disclaimer, men are not the greatest when it comes to the details.
- Listen, I got to give you this disclaimer, OK?
Examples
-
Table 3 provides examples of health disclaimers found on the public library websites in the study sample.
Academic text (2015) -
Including a disclaimer that any reference to a specific individual is purely coincidental is helpful.
Academic text (2002) -
I have to make a disclaimer for my insurance.
-
We put a disclaimer on the bottom of the can.
-
"In fact, there is a disclaimer to that effect on them."
Academic text (1996) -
The copyright page of The Things They Carried contains the following disclaimer: "This is a work of fiction."
Fiction book (1998) -
Did you even read the legal disclaimer on self-installation?
-
They should have a little disclaimer that says, "Do not operate heavy machinery while watching this show."
-
The usual disclaimers apply with respect to any errors that appear in the pages that follow.
Academic text (2011) -
Before using the product, please read the disclaimer on the back label to understand any limitations.
Synonyms
A formal court statement saying the accused did not do the crime
A public statement saying you have no knowledge of or connection to something
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disclaimer comes from dis- meaning 'not' and claim meaning 'to say you have a right to something'. So a disclaimer is a short statement that says 'I do not claim' responsibility and is used to deny legal or other responsibility.