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Từ điển LongMan Dictionary
nullify
nul‧li‧fy/ˈnʌləfaɪ, ˈnʌlɪfaɪ/ verb (past tense and past participle nullified, present participle nullifying, third person singular nullifies) [TRANSITIVE] 1. law to officially state that something has no legal force: ▪ The election results were nullified because of voter fraud.
2. formal to make something lose its effect or value SYN cancel out: ▪ Recent inflation could nullify the economic growth of the last several years.
—nullification /ˌnʌləfəˈkeɪʃən, ˌnʌlɪfəˈkeɪʃən/ noun [UNCOUNTABLE]
verb EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES ▪ Hall's touchdown pass was nullified by the referee. ▪ The judge nullified the sale of the property. EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ And we do know that for some gravitational reason we've yet to fathom, the absorption effect is nullified below ground-level. ▪ But a holding penalty on young wide receiver Iheanyi Uwaezuoke nullified the play. ▪ Even if disease or injury does not nullify our appearance, the law of gravity will soon alter it significantly! ▪ If this were not done, the benefit to the released debtor would be nullified by the operation of the indemnity covenant. ▪ Paul ordinance nullified by the Supreme Court. ▪ The agency has sued to nullify the contract, claiming it was illegal. ▪ The church had, of course, been put there deliberately both to use and to nullify the site of the previous religion. ▪ The legislation also nullifies an interpretive bulletin on ETIs issued by the Labor Department last summer.
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