Definition of Abrogation

1. Noun. The act of abrogating; an official or legal cancellation.

Exact synonyms: Annulment, Repeal
Specialized synonyms: Derogation, Vacation, Recall, Revocation
Generic synonyms: Cancellation
Derivative terms: Abrogate, Annul, Repeal

Definition of Abrogation

1. n. The act of abrogating; repeal by authority.

Definition of Abrogation

1. Noun. The act of abrogating; a repeal by authority. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Abrogation

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Abrogation

abris
abristle
abroach
abroached
abroaches
abroaching
abroad
abroads
abrocome
abrocomes
abrogable
abrogate
abrogated
abrogates
abrogating
abrogation (current term)
abrogations
abrogative
abrogator
abrogators
abrood
abrook
abrooke
abrooked
abrookes
abrooking
abrooks
abrosia
abrosias
abrotanum

Literary usage of Abrogation

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Treaty Making Power of the United States by Charles Henry Butler (1902)
"Direct abrogation by Congressional action.—Congress has on more than one occasion ... 3 See the notes on abrogation of Treaties in Appendix to Treaties and ..."

2. Principles of Physiological Psychology by Wilhelm Max Wundt (1904)
"The abrogation symptoms that appear when the anterior or posterior portion of the cerebrum is wanting are also, it would seem, in agreement with the results ..."

3. Speeches, Correspondence and Political Papers of Carl Schurz by Carl Schurz (1913)
"Another newspaper report has it that you are considering the abrogation of ... There seemed then to be peculiar reasons for the abrogation of the one year ..."

4. International Law Chiefly as Interpreted and Applied by the United States by Charles Cheney Hyde (1922)
"abrogation by One Party. That circumstances may justify a contracting State in freeing itself by its own act from the burdens of a treaty, as by abrogating ..."

5. The Whole Works of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor by Jeremy Taylor, Charles Page Eden, Reginald Heber, Alexander Taylor (1852)
"Not only the people but the prince too must consent before the custom be approved. For there must be two words to this bargain. SECT. VII.—abrogation. ..."

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