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verb as in call off; erase
Strongest matches
abolish, abort, annul, break off, cut, destroy, eliminate, kill, remove, repeal, rescind, revoke, wipe out
verb as in equal out
Strong matches
abrogate, counteract, counterbalance, countercheck, countermand, counterpoise, discard, discharge, frustrate, ignore, invalidate, negate, neutralize, nullify, offset, overthrow, recall, recant, redeem, redress, refute, repudiate, retract, suppress, vacate, void
Example Sentences
Mark Bray, a historian who published the 2017 book “Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook,” said his family’s reservations were suddenly canceled as they attempted to board a flight at Newark Liberty International Airport.
This may sound like temporary inconveniences, since Congress will eventually approve back pay, but consider the economic disruption in the meantime from missed mortgage payments, damaged credit scores, and canceled travel.
Time was, new programs were scattered across the autumnal TV landscape like Snickers wrappers on Nov. 1 — which was about the time new shows started getting canceled.
This includes thousands of homeowners in California who were suddenly left uninsured after wildfires in early 2025 resulted in insurers leaving the state or canceling existing policies.
A man who forgot to cancel his direct debit to the Postcode Lottery at the request of his girlfriend has pocketed £125,000 in October's lottery draw.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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