invalidationn.
/ɪnvalɪˈdeɪʃən/ The action of invalidating or rendering invalid.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > testing > refutation, disproof > [noun]
gainsayingc1330
assoilinga1382
improvingc1443
unprovingc1449
lancing1470
redarguation?c1500
confutationa1530
redargution1529
reproof1529
confusion1530
disproof1531
reprehension1531
reproving1535
refutation?1536
improbation1556
refuting1563
disproving1587
conviction1593
infringement1593
refutal1599
gainsay1602
eviction1606
convincement1612
disproval1614
confutinga1617
improof1641
confutement1645
confute1646
refute1646
disprovement1662
reviction1677
invalidatinga1716
invalidation1771
rebutment1823
rebuttal1831
disconfirmation1937
society > law > rule of law > illegality > [noun] > legal invalidity or faultiness > annulment or abrogation
reversing?a1425
repealing1431
abatementc1436
cancellingc1440
annullation1449
defeasance1456
voidance1488
reversal1489
reduction1496
repeal1503
extinguishment1528
disannulling1533
abrogation1535
obrogation1535
unplacing1554
nullity1555
reversement1572
reclaim1604
disaffirmancea1626
avoidance1628
rescinding1638
cassating1647
vacating1648
voiding1649
defease1650
annulment1651
unlawing1651
defeat1657
vacuating1684
peremption1726
invalidation1771
rescindment1783
supersession1790
disaffirmation1827
disenactment1859
discharge1892
1771 E. Burke Speech on Jury Bill in Writings & Speeches (1981) II. 344 The 34 confirmations [of Magna Charta] would have been only so many repetitions of their absurdity; so many new links in the Chain, and so many invalidations of their right.
1863 A. Gilchrist Life W. Blake I. 266 It is no invalidation of this high claim.
1891 Law Rep.: Weekly Notes 27 June 122/2 The decision..was subject to appeal, and the vote subject to invalidation.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1771