canceling / ˈkæn səl /

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canceling3 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.

canceling 近义词

v. 动词 verb

call off; erase

v. 动词 verb

equal out

更多canceling例句

  1. Canceling on a commitment with short notice is not Iowa nice, particularly in a state that values its political traditions.
  2. I do realize the difficulty in totally canceling productions of this opera.
  3. He responded to the revelations by canceling a public appearance involving relief for Hurricane Sandy victims.
  4. In this age of austerity, the Navy has decided to save some money by canceling Fleet Week.
  5. On the face of it, the politics of canceling the tours seems pretty shrewd.
  6. Nor can the insured protect himself by canceling the prior policy if he breaks the condition.
  7. The marriage would be more than annoying; he himself was too prone to consider character as canceling worldly objections.
  8. For the next few days she stayed quietly indoors, refusing and canceling engagements.
  9. I congratulate L—— on her father's relenting and canceling his edict against waltzing and galloping.
  10. Rick made a mental note to ask for elaboration of Barby's statement about canceling the event or holding it somewhere else.