6 adjectives to describe relinquishments

Relinquishment N. relinquishment, abandonment; desertion, defection, secession, withdrawal; cave of Adullam^; nolle prosequi [Lat.].

At the same time it is to be hoped that it will afford solid grounds of satisfaction to the State of Georgia, as it contains a regular, full, and definitive relinquishment on the part of the Creek Nation of the Oconee land in the utmost extent in which it has been claimed by that State, and thus extinguishes the principal cause of those hostilities from which it has more than once experienced such severe calamities.

A wife may release her right of dower in real property by joining in a joint deed with her husband, although the deed may contain no express relinquishment of dower.

In the terms stipulated the rights and honor of the United States were particularly consulted by a perpetual relinquishment on the part of the Dey of all pretensions to tribute from them.

Perhaps the heaviest punishment was the amount of study he was required to do in order to return after Christmas recess, entailing as it did a total relinquishment of Mayne Reid, Scott, and Cooper.

Spend denotes a voluntary relinquishment, but time goes from us against our will.

6 adjectives to describe  relinquishments