To note the quality or kind of; express or mark a quality of.To impart a certain quality or qualification to; fit for any place, office, or occupation; furnish with the knowledge, skill, or other accomplishment necessary for a purpose.Specifically, to make legally capable; furnish with legal power or capacity: as, to qualify a person for exercising the elective franchise.In logic, to modify by the negative particle or in some similar way.In grammar, to express some quality as belonging to; modify; describe: said of an adjective in relation to a noun, of an adverb in relation to a verb, etc.To limit or modify; restrict; limit by exceptions; come near denying: as, to qualify a statement or an expression; to qualify the sense of words or phrases.To moderate; soothe; abate; soften; diminish; assuage: as, to qualify the rigor of a statute.To modify the quality or strength of; make stronger, dilute, or otherwise fit for taste: as, to qualify liquors.To temper; regulate; control.In Scotch law, to prove; authenticate; confirm.Synonyms To prepare, capacitate. See qualified.6 and To reduce.To take the necessary steps for rendering one's self capable of holding any office or enjoying any privilege; establish a claim or right to exercise any function.To take the oath of office before entering upon its duties.To make oath to any fact: as, I am ready to qualify to what I have asserted.