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The phrase "forfeited to" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to give up or lose something as a penalty or punishment. You can use it in a sentence to describe a situation where someone has lost something as a result of their actions, such as: - The team was forced to forfeit the game after it was discovered they had cheated. - The company's reputation was forfeited to their unethical business practices. - The land was forfeited to the government when the owner failed to pay their taxes. - The thief's stolen goods were forfeited to the police and returned to their rightful owners. - The prisoner forfeited their freedom when they broke the terms of their parole.
Exact(59)
Any excess will be forfeited to the state treasury.
His duchies and fiefs were forfeited to the empire.
It turned out that the original brass wheel had been forfeited to pay an epic bar tab.
Fans attacked the N.H.L. president Clarence Campbell, a tear-gas bomb was thrown, the game was forfeited to Detroit, and a riot broke out outside the rink.
If the purchaser defaults on his payments at some point, all previous payments are forfeited to the seller, who may also take possession of the goods.
Among the comforts forfeited to maturity: chocolate syrup in our milk, training wheels on our bikes, and illustrations in our books.
The boy, Joel Northrup, forfeited to Herkelman rather than compete against her in the first round of the 112-pound weight class.
Condemned for crimes declared to be notorious by his peers in Parliament, he was hanged at Tyburn as a traitor, and his estates were forfeited to the crown.
"Ruth already forfeited to the United States attorney's office almost all of the assets named in this complaint," Mr. Chavkin said in a statement.
Only when we are prepared to acknowledge that, and to act upon our knowledge, will lives cease to be forfeited to its savage hunger for human sacrifice.
His iPhone and a computer hard drive were forfeited to police, and he was ordered to pay £85 court costs and a £15 victim surcharge.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com