The phrase "abdicated her" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone relinquishes or gives up a position, responsibility, or power, often in a formal or royal context.
Example: "The queen abdicated her throne in favor of her son, believing he would be a better ruler."
Alternatives: "relinquished her" or "resigned her".
Firestone abdicated her position at the centre of radical feminism after her book's publication.
Reading a passage like this, I find it hard not to conclude that Digges has abdicated her independent judgment.
GLADSTONE, N.J. — When Lorena Ochoa abdicated her throne last month and retired from the L.P.G.A. Tour at 28, she shifted the spotlight toward a gifted group of players.
Isabella abdicated her rights in his favour in June 1870, but it was not until four years later December 29 , 1874) that Alfonso was proclaimed king of Spain.
Among his several illegitimate children was James, earl of Moray (died 1570), who became regent of Scotland when Mary Stuart abdicated her throne in 1567.
But rights groups and her growing list of international critics say she abdicated her responsibility to use her moral authority instead.
Philip then imprisoned Francis (October 1432) and forced Jacoba to abdicate her countship (1433).
Were Senator Clinton to abdicate her Senate seat to concentrate on the presidency, it would simply reinforce that current perception.
She leaves it on the kitchen table, but her mother never comes for it, and in her grief Isabel abdicates her own representational standards, for years.
Christina, Swedish Kristina, (born Dec. 8, 1626, Stockholm, Swed. died April 19 , 1689 Rome [Italy]), queen of Sweden (1644 54) who stunned all Europe by abdicating her throne.
Hours before the curtain went up, Wasserman Schultz announced she was also abdicating her ceremonial convention duties, and would not gavel the event to order.
