Scrambling
Disappear, eliminate, abolish, abolish, abolish, revoke, remove, remove, remove, eliminate, abolish, abolish, cancel, cancel, remove, remove, abolish, abolish, abolish, abolish, abolish, abolish, abolish, abolish, abolish, abolish, counterfeed, formulate, retain, establish, hold
Word interpretation cancel
1. To render ineffective old systems, regulations, qualifications, rights, etc。
Examples are the elimination of unreasonable regulations。
Ecancel; subject; call off; do away with;
Delete or eliminate。
Example: delete a large paragraph。
3. Termination plan。
For example, football matches were cancelled because of the snow。
Quoting explanation
Also “take off” (c) deactivation of existing systems, regulations, qualifications, rights, etc。
“and the second impeachment case, which was resold, which was both for sale and repeated, changed three times between late days”
Zhao shuli, "the san ri bay" is four: "the daughter-in-law has reason to say so, so she cancelled her opinion."
"the people on the flagpole": "the land and labour of half of the community are equal, and if the land is sold in red, it will not have an impact on income."
National dictionary cancel
1. To eliminate what has been established, and also to "take off"。
For example: "the games were cancelled because of the typhoon."
Near abolition
Against reservations
English
German, abbestrellen, abschaffen, tilgen, fültig erklären, etw. Rückgänggäng machen, annulieren, widerrufen; entfällt (v, pol)
French, annuler
