Annuller: meaning, definitions and examples
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annuller
[ əˈnʌlər ]
legal
To declare invalid or void; to cancel or revoke a decision, contract, or marriage.
Synonyms
invalidate, revoke, void.
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
---|---|
annuller |
Used in formal legal or official contexts to declare that something is not valid.
|
invalidate |
Generally used to make something legally or officially unacceptable or void.
|
revoke |
Typically used to formally cancel the validity or operation of something, such as a law, privilege, or license.
|
void |
Utilized to describe something that is legally empty or ineffective, often after being declared so.
|
Examples of usage
- Due to a technicality, the court had to annul the marriage between the couple.
- The government decided to annul the previous agreement due to new circumstances.
Translations
Translations of the word "annuller" in other languages:
🇵🇹 anular
🇮🇳 रद्द करना (radd karna)
🇩🇪 annullieren
🇮🇩 membatalkan
🇺🇦 анулювати
🇵🇱 anulować
🇯🇵 無効にする (mukō ni suru)
🇫🇷 annuler
🇪🇸 anular
🇹🇷 iptal etmek
🇰🇷 취소하다 (chwiso-hada)
🇸🇦 إلغاء (ilgha')
🇨🇿 zrušit
🇸🇰 zrušiť
🇨🇳 取消 (qǔxiāo)
🇸🇮 preklicati
🇮🇸 ógilda
🇰🇿 жою
🇬🇪 გაუქმება (gauqmeba)
🇦🇿 ləğv etmək
🇲🇽 anular
Etymology
The word 'annuller' originates from the Latin word 'annullare', which means 'to make void'. It has been used in legal contexts for centuries to refer to the act of declaring something invalid or cancelled. The concept of annulling a decision or contract has been an integral part of legal systems around the world, ensuring that agreements are upheld and justice is served.
See also: nullification, nullifier, nullify.