Invaliding: meaning, definitions and examples
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invaliding
[ ɪnˈvælɪdɪŋ ]
legal context
Invaliding refers to the act of rendering something invalid or without effect. This is often used in legal or formal scenarios, such as voiding a contract or nullifying a rule.
Synonyms
cancelling, nullifying, voiding.
Examples of usage
- The judge was tasked with invaliding the previous ruling.
- Due to the lack of evidence, the court decided to invalid the contract.
- The amendment was invaliding previous provisions of the law.
Translations
Translations of the word "invaliding" in other languages:
🇵🇹 invalidando
🇮🇳 अमान्य करना
🇩🇪 ungültig machen
🇮🇩 membatalkan
🇺🇦 анулювання
🇵🇱 unieważnianie
🇯🇵 無効化する
🇫🇷 invalidant
🇪🇸 invalidando
🇹🇷 geçersiz kılma
🇰🇷 무효로 만들기
🇸🇦 إبطال
🇨🇿 neplatnost
🇸🇰 neplatnosť
🇨🇳 使无效
🇸🇮 razveljavitev
🇮🇸 gildis
🇰🇿 жарамсыз ету
🇬🇪 აუქმებს
🇦🇿 etibarsızlaşdırma
🇲🇽 invalidando
Etymology
The term 'invaliding' is derived from the adjective 'invalid', which traces its roots back to the Latin word 'invalidus', meaning 'not strong' or 'weak'. Over time, the term evolved in legal contexts to refer to something that lacks legal force or effect. The suffix '-ing' indicates an ongoing action. The usage of 'invalid' in English has been recorded since the late 14th century, with its application expanding into various fields such as law, healthcare, and philosophy. The process of invaliding something has significant implications, especially in legal frameworks, where the validity of contracts and regulations can affect numerous parties.