ab·ro·gate 
(ăbrə-gāt′)
(ăbrə-gāt′)tr.v. ab·ro·gat·ed, ab·ro·gat·ing, ab·ro·gates
To abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authority: "Our existing Aboriginal and treaty rights were now part of the supreme law of the land, and could not be abrogated or denied by any government" (Matthew Coon Come).
[Latin abrogāre, abrogāt- : ab-, away; see AB-1 + rogāre, to ask; see reg- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
ab′ro·gation n.
abro·ga′tive adj.
abro·ga′tor n.
- Francisco
- Francisco
- Francisco
- Francisco Indalecio
- Francisco José de
- Francisco Vásquez de
- Francis Edgar
- Francis Ferdinand
- Francis Ferdinand
- Francis Ford
- Francis Harry Compton
- Francis Herbert
- Francis I
- Francis II
- Francis Jean Marcel
- Francis Joseph I
- Francis Joseph I
- Francis Nwia Kofi.
- Francis of Assisi
- Francis of Sales
- (Francis) Peyton
- Francis Russell
- Francis Scott
- F(rancis) Scott (Key)
- Francis Xavier