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abolishment

/uh-bol-ish/US // əˈbɒl ɪʃ //UK // (əˈbɒlɪʃ) //

裁撤,废除,裁员,废止

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to do away with; put an end to; annul; make void: to abolish slavery.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • On Tuesday, they voted to back the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, a multistate effort to neutralize the Electoral College without officially abolishing it.

  • The Coalition for TJ opposes the superintendent’s admissions changes and the TJ Alumni Action Group supports revisions such as abolishing the test.

  • No matter what the ultimate outcome this year, it’s likely the calls to abolish the electoral college will only get louder.

  • SB10 originally passed in 2018 and went into effect in 2019, making California the first state to abolish cash bail in favor of risk assessments.

  • I debate a young high school girl about whether we should abolish the Constitution and start over.

  • But this offering was rejected by activists who are pushing for new elections and an abolishment of the anti-protest laws.

  • Just last week, Gershom Gorenberg argued in these pages for the abolishment of the chief rabbinate.

  • He also once wrote an article calling for the abolishment of soccer.

  • In this country, as we shall see directly, laws for its abolishment were passed at a very early date.

  • It indicates the way, too, for the abolishment of the peculiar institution of Utah.

  • Half for the temple and half for himself; and the abolishment of the seven leopards.

  • After the abolishment of the Irish Parliament they were without representation in the government under which they lived.

  • They denounced it as class legislation unjustly favoring the few, and urged its abolishment.