0 past simple and past participle of disqualify
1 to stop someone from being in a competition or doing something because they are unsuitable or they have done something wrong:
For example, it required local authorities to allow a right of appeal for 'disqualified' applicants.
But the resulting movements will not qualify as socially trustworthy signals, being disqualified precisely for appearing so variable and unconstrained.
An act that is incapable of doing this is conceptually disqualified from being punishment.
Failure to do so would have disqualified them from participating in the next parliamentary elections.
It broke with traditional practice in that the recipients were not disqualified as parliamentary voters.
However, these examples should be disqualified because the alternative organizations of the stimulus field are logically inconsistent with one another.
The question would arise, though, why a c-commanding adjoined constituent would be disqualified as a binder.
Why, then, had the state not disqualified uncertified midwives from delivering babies?
