quit·claim 
(kw
ĭt
kl
ām
′)
Law n. The transfer of a title or deed to another, without warranty as to the extent of ownership on the part of the seller.
tr.v. quit·claimed,
quit·claim·ing,
quit·claims To transfer (one's interest in property) without warranty as to the extent of ownership on the part of the seller.
adj. Of or relating to such a title, deed, or transfer without warranty.
[Middle English quitclaime, from Anglo-Norman quiteclame, from quiteclamer, to release : quite, free; see QUITE + clamer, to proclaim (from Latin clāmāre; see CLAIM).]