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- Make it void or annul itTo cancel something means to make it void or annul it123. This can include cancelling a contract, a hotel reservation, or a magazine subscription1. It can also mean to decide or announce that a planned or scheduled event will not take place, especially with no intention of holding it at a later time2. Cancelled is the past simple and past participle of cancel4. The verb cancel dates back to the days of medieval Latin, meaning “to cross out”5.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.verb (used with object), can·celed, can·cel·ing or (especially British) can·celled, can·cel·ling. to make void, as a contract or other obligation; annul: to cancel a hotel reservation; to cancel a magazine subscription.www.dictionary.com/browse/cancelv. can·celed, can·cel·ing, can·cels also can·celled or can·cel·ling v.tr. 1. a. To annul or invalidate: cancel a credit card. b. To decide or announce that (a planned or scheduled event) will not take place, especially with no intention of holding it at a later time: cancel a picnic; cancel a soccer game.www.thefreedictionary.com/canceledcanceled or cancelled; canceling or cancelling ˈkan (t)-s (ə-)liŋ ; cancels Synonyms of cancel transitive verb 1 a : to decide not to conduct or perform (something planned or expected) usually without expectation of conducting or performing it at a later timewww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/canceledpast simple and past participle of cancel (Definition of cancelled from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/cancelledThe verb cancel dates back to the days of medieval Latin, meaning “to cross out.” It’s only in the past couple of years that it’s been used to declare people null and void.www.dictionary.com/e/people-getting-canceled/
- verbcancelled (past tense) · cancelled (past participle)
- (of a factor or circumstance) neutralize or negate the force or effect of (another):"the shipping costs canceled out any savings" · "the electric fields may cancel each other out"Similar:
- mathematicsdelete (an equal factor) from both sides of an equation or from the numerator and denominator of a fraction:"“‘Divide by 9” cancels out “multiply by 9”"
- publicly boycott or withdraw support from (a person, organization, etc.) for promoting beliefs that are regarded as socially unacceptable:"fans on social media are torn over whether to support or cancel him"
- mark, pierce, or tear (a ticket, check, or postage stamp) to show that it has been used or invalidated.
Originlate Middle English (in the sense ‘obliterate or delete writing by drawing or stamping lines across it’): from Old French canceller, from Latin cancellare, from cancelli ‘crossbars’. Cancel Culture, Part 1: Where It Came From - The New York Times
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