To abolish (an institution, etc.); to annul (a law, etc.). Obsolete.

transitive. To set aside (a custom, practice, etc.); to annul, abolish (a law). Obsolete.

figurative. To retract, revoke, rescind. Obsolete.

to recall, revoke, repeal.

transitive. To call back, recall, revoke. Cf. gaincall, v.

transitive. To bring back, restore. Also: to revoke, retract. Cf. again-call, v. Now rare.

transitive. To recall or withdraw (a privilege, grant, etc.).

transitive. To annul, repeal, rescind (a decree, will, privilege, etc.); to cancel (an order, appointment, office, etc.). Also intransitive.

transitive. To undo or cancel the making of (a statement, action, etc.); to revoke, annul, retract; spec. to repeal (a law, act, etc.). Also intrans…

transitive. Chiefly Scottish. To tear up (a letter or similar document) so as to cancel or annul it. Obsolete.

transitive. To bring (an action, process, or state of affairs) to an end; to put a stop to (something).

transitive. = abrogate, v.

transitive. To countermand, to abrogate.

transitive. To put an end to; to get rid of, do away with. Obsolete.

transitive. Chiefly Scots Law. To retract, revoke, rescind; esp. to revoke (a sentence, a decision, etc.). Obsolete.

transitive. To withdraw, revoke, rescind (a decree, declaration, etc.); to go back on (a promise, undertaking, etc.).

figurative. To annul, repeal, render void (obligations, promises, vows, or other things binding). Also with out.

transitive. To repeal (a law, established usage, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally; to annul, to cancel.

To undo (something formally ordained or established); to destroy the binding power, authority, force, or influence of; to annul, abrogate.

To abolish, suppress (a state of things, custom, institution).

transitive. Originally Scottish. To revoke, cancel, or repeal (a law, order, agreement, etc.). Also intransitive.

transitive. To renounce completely, to repudiate.

transitive. To break, shatter (rare in physical sense); to break down, crush, destroy; to foil, defeat, frustrate; to cancel, invalidate. Obsolete.

transitive. To withdraw or retract (one's words, a statement, etc.); to undo or annul by taking back (a vow, deed, etc.); to revoke (a command…

transitive. To cancel or abrogate the writing of (something); to annul or rescind (a writing).

To suppress (†books, †customs, offices or corporate institutions).

To deprive (a law, etc.) of authority; to destroy the authority of.

transitive. To cancel, annul (a legal document). Now rare.

transitive. To reverse in act; to undo.

transitive. To cancel by or as by a stroke of a pen; to remove from a list or record. Also figurative, †to cancel, remit (an obligation). to stri…

(un-, prefix2 affix 1a affix 1.)

transitive. To rescind (a pledge). Cf. pass, v. 46a.

transitive. To remove or do away with (a quality, condition, etc.); to alleviate the effect of.

transitive. To take back (something); to revoke.

transitive. To retract (a statement, accusation, etc.); to revoke (a sentence, etc.); spec. to renounce (religious vows). Also intransitive, with ag…

transitive. To renounce, set aside; to revoke. Obsolete.

transitive. = abrenounce, v.

transitive. To undo, annul. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To stop the progress of, countermand.

See simple trans. senses and off, adv.. ? To discharge, cancel. Obsolete.

transitive. To cancel the assurance of.

transitive. To recall or cancel an order for (something); to countermand.

transitive. To do away with by asking. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To undo that which is determined, to annul.

transitive. To countermand; to cancel an order or request for.

(un-, prefix2 affix 1a.)

transitive. To rescind (a vote). Obsolete.

transitive. To break or rescind (a contract, etc.); to break off.

Law. To cancel, annul. (Cf. circumduce, v. 2.)

transitive. To remove, rescind (a prohibition, a restriction, etc.).

transitive. To annul, cancel (a bargain, contract, etc.). Chiefly Canadian Law in later use.

To give formal notice of the termination of (an armistice, treaty, etc.).

To reverse an order for; to countermand.

See also sense 16c. transitive. colloquial (originally U.S.). To withdraw from publication, circulation, or use; to cancel or revoke (a business…