canceled / ˈkæn səl /

取消的取消了被取消的被取消

canceled3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

can·celed, can·cel·ing or can·celled, can·cel·ling.

  1. to make void, as a contract or other obligation; annul: to cancel a hotel reservation;to cancel a magazine subscription.
  2. to decide or announce that a planned event will not take place; call off: to cancel a meeting.
  3. to mark or perforate so as to render invalid for reuse.
v. 无主动词 verb

can·celed, can·cel·ing or can·celled, can·cel·ling.

  1. to counterbalance or compensate for one another; become neutralized: The pros and cons cancel out.
  2. Mathematics. to be equivalent; to allow cancellation.
n. 名词 noun
  1. an act of canceling.
  2. Printing, Bookbinding. an omitted passage, page, etc.a replacement for an omitted part.

canceled 近义词

v. 动词 verb

call off; erase

v. 动词 verb

equal out

更多canceled例句

  1. The proceedings expected this week in Guantanamo Bay had been canceled.
  2. The CIA canceled the deal three years later, but by then the duo had received $81 million.
  3. The second set was immediately canceled, and everyone was warned to take caution and head home.
  4. Though Mayor Bill de Blasio was originally scheduled to attend, he canceled after the grand jury announcement.
  5. A Bangkok theater chain subsequently canceled its planned screenings of the new film.
  6. Some big act is canceled owing to illness and they have to have a sketch.
  7. Your lease is by the term—a term being three months—and can be canceled upon giving one term's notice.
  8. In the end they canceled all London engagements and quietly set out for Scotland.
  9. I canceled Ange's dinner at our place and started spending even more time there.
  10. Exemptions from taxation extended to members of the Council were canceled for the duration of the war.