Sentence examples for uninvite from inspiring English sources
verb
To cancel or withdraw an invitation.
The Raiders are like the crazy aunt the otherwise mostly respectable N.F.L. can't uninvite to Thanksgiving dinner.
But the leadership of The Washington Post, perhaps sensing that having a column about social graces written by someone who had committed the kind of faux pas that your average trailer park resident could have avoided, decided it was best to uninvite the column from the paper.
The short answer: Do not uninvite your male friend.
"You can't uninvite someone you've invited unless the proof that the person is not fit to be in your house is absolute," she said.
The Defence Ministry has yet to order the powerful ice-breaker promised in the 1980s after an American supertanker crashed uninvited through the Northwest Passage.
(John Yettaw, a probable crackpot, swam across a lake to turn up on the lawn of Miss Suu Kyi's house uninvited.
In the event, Ortega won a commanding victory, capturing more than 72 percent of the vote, though the election was boycotted by many in the opposition and was not witnessed by international observers (who were uninvited by the government).
Mr Bartram, who told the court the ex-Top of the Pops presenter had "a great presence", said: "When Dave came on stage, I'm not sure if he was invited or uninvited, he got on one of the drum kits and proceeded to make a bit of a racket".
Politics entered the life of Penn's father Leo uninvited.
This yields the first great comic set-piece of the film, as Partridge sidles uninvited into a management meeting, pleas for Pat's job and then backtracks rapidly when he realises he stands to be sacked instead.
