Definition of abrogation in English:

abrogation

noun abrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌæbrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n

mass nounformal

The repeal or abolition of a law, right, or agreement.
Example sentencesExamples
- The administration's arguments justifying the wholesale abrogation of civil liberties are by no means limited to an emergency response to an immediate threat.
- It had tightened its grip on power through unconstitutional legislation, abrogation of the rule of law, and crude violence.
- The courts accept that abrogation of these privileges can only be made by statute but nonetheless there is considerable scope for judicial definition of limits.
- It would depend on the detailed operation of the law and it is most unlikely that a blanket abrogation of legal professional privilege would survive.
- In a matter so sensitive, to deny the court the capacity to take into account all the circumstances of a case, is a basic denial of justice and an abrogation of our International Treaty obligations.
Synonyms
repudiation, revocation, repeal, rescinding, rescindment, overturning, overruling, overriding, annulment, cancellation, invalidation, nullification, voiding, negation, dissolution, countermanding, vetoing, discontinuation, reversal, retraction, removal, withdrawal, abolition, suspension, ending, stopping, quashing, scrapping
Law rescission, disaffirmation, avoidance, vitiation
informal axing, ditching, dumping, chopping
rare deracination

Definition of abrogation in US English:

abrogation

nounˌæbrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌabrəˈɡāSH(ə)n

formal

The repeal or abolition of a law, right, or agreement.
Example sentencesExamples
- The administration's arguments justifying the wholesale abrogation of civil liberties are by no means limited to an emergency response to an immediate threat.
- The courts accept that abrogation of these privileges can only be made by statute but nonetheless there is considerable scope for judicial definition of limits.
- In a matter so sensitive, to deny the court the capacity to take into account all the circumstances of a case, is a basic denial of justice and an abrogation of our International Treaty obligations.
- It would depend on the detailed operation of the law and it is most unlikely that a blanket abrogation of legal professional privilege would survive.
- It had tightened its grip on power through unconstitutional legislation, abrogation of the rule of law, and crude violence.
Synonyms
repudiation, revocation, repeal, rescinding, rescindment, overturning, overruling, overriding, annulment, cancellation, invalidation, nullification, voiding, negation, dissolution, countermanding, vetoing, discontinuation, reversal, retraction, removal, withdrawal, abolition, suspension, ending, stopping, quashing, scrapping

单词	abrogation
释义	Definition of abrogation in English: abrogation noun abrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌæbrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n mass nounformal The repeal or abolition of a law, right, or agreement. Example sentencesExamples The administration's arguments justifying the wholesale abrogation of civil liberties are by no means limited to an emergency response to an immediate threat. It had tightened its grip on power through unconstitutional legislation, abrogation of the rule of law, and crude violence. The courts accept that abrogation of these privileges can only be made by statute but nonetheless there is considerable scope for judicial definition of limits. It would depend on the detailed operation of the law and it is most unlikely that a blanket abrogation of legal professional privilege would survive. In a matter so sensitive, to deny the court the capacity to take into account all the circumstances of a case, is a basic denial of justice and an abrogation of our International Treaty obligations. Synonyms repudiation, revocation, repeal, rescinding, rescindment, overturning, overruling, overriding, annulment, cancellation, invalidation, nullification, voiding, negation, dissolution, countermanding, vetoing, discontinuation, reversal, retraction, removal, withdrawal, abolition, suspension, ending, stopping, quashing, scrapping Law rescission, disaffirmation, avoidance, vitiation informal axing, ditching, dumping, chopping rare deracination Definition of abrogation in US English: abrogation nounˌæbrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌabrəˈɡāSH(ə)n formal The repeal or abolition of a law, right, or agreement. Example sentencesExamples The administration's arguments justifying the wholesale abrogation of civil liberties are by no means limited to an emergency response to an immediate threat. The courts accept that abrogation of these privileges can only be made by statute but nonetheless there is considerable scope for judicial definition of limits. In a matter so sensitive, to deny the court the capacity to take into account all the circumstances of a case, is a basic denial of justice and an abrogation of our International Treaty obligations. It would depend on the detailed operation of the law and it is most unlikely that a blanket abrogation of legal professional privilege would survive. It had tightened its grip on power through unconstitutional legislation, abrogation of the rule of law, and crude violence. Synonyms repudiation, revocation, repeal, rescinding, rescindment, overturning, overruling, overriding, annulment, cancellation, invalidation, nullification, voiding, negation, dissolution, countermanding, vetoing, discontinuation, reversal, retraction, removal, withdrawal, abolition, suspension, ending, stopping, quashing, scrapping
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