释义 |
overruleenUK
o·ver·rule O0190900 (ō′vər-ro͞ol′)tr.v. o·ver·ruled, o·ver·rul·ing, o·ver·rules 1. a. To declare (a court ruling or other precedent) as superseded and no longer accurate with regard to a legal question: In Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court overruled Plessy v. Ferguson.b. To reject or disallow as contrary to rules or law: The defense attorney's objection was overruled by the judge.2. a. To reject or annul (a decision or recommendation, for example): overrule a decision about hiring a job candidate; overrule a call by an umpire.b. To reject or annul a decision made by (someone): overrule an umpire.overrule (ˌəʊvəˈruːl) vb (tr) 1. to disallow the arguments of (a person) by the use of authority2. to rule or decide against (an argument, decision, etc)3. to prevail over, dominate, or influence4. to exercise rule overo•ver•rule (ˌoʊ vərˈrul) v.t. -ruled, -rul•ing. 1. to rule against or disallow the arguments of (a person). 2. to rule against (a plea, argument, etc.); reject. 3. to prevail over so as to change the purpose or action. 4. to exercise control or influence over. [1570–80] overrule Past participle: overruled Gerund: overruling
Imperative |
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overrule | overrule |
Present |
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I overrule | you overrule | he/she/it overrules | we overrule | you overrule | they overrule |
Preterite |
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I overruled | you overruled | he/she/it overruled | we overruled | you overruled | they overruled |
Present Continuous |
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I am overruling | you are overruling | he/she/it is overruling | we are overruling | you are overruling | they are overruling |
Present Perfect |
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I have overruled | you have overruled | he/she/it has overruled | we have overruled | you have overruled | they have overruled |
Past Continuous |
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I was overruling | you were overruling | he/she/it was overruling | we were overruling | you were overruling | they were overruling |
Past Perfect |
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I had overruled | you had overruled | he/she/it had overruled | we had overruled | you had overruled | they had overruled |
Future |
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I will overrule | you will overrule | he/she/it will overrule | we will overrule | you will overrule | they will overrule |
Future Perfect |
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I will have overruled | you will have overruled | he/she/it will have overruled | we will have overruled | you will have overruled | they will have overruled |
Future Continuous |
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I will be overruling | you will be overruling | he/she/it will be overruling | we will be overruling | you will be overruling | they will be overruling |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been overruling | you have been overruling | he/she/it has been overruling | we have been overruling | you have been overruling | they have been overruling |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been overruling | you will have been overruling | he/she/it will have been overruling | we will have been overruling | you will have been overruling | they will have been overruling |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been overruling | you had been overruling | he/she/it had been overruling | we had been overruling | you had been overruling | they had been overruling |
Conditional |
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I would overrule | you would overrule | he/she/it would overrule | we would overrule | you would overrule | they would overrule |
Past Conditional |
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I would have overruled | you would have overruled | he/she/it would have overruled | we would have overruled | you would have overruled | they would have overruled | ThesaurusVerb | 1. | overrule - rule against; "The Republicans were overruled when the House voted on the bill"override, overthrow, overturn, reversedecree, rule - decide with authority; "The King decreed that all firstborn males should be killed" |
overruleverb reverse, alter, cancel, recall, discount, overturn, set aside, override, repeal, quash, revoke, disallow, rescind, rule against, invalidate, annul, nullify, outvote, countermand, make null and void In 1991, the Court of Appeal overruled this decision. reverse allow, pass, approve, permit, sanction, endorse, consent toTranslationsoverrule (əuvəˈruːl) verb to go against a judgement that has already been made. The judge overruled the previous decision. 否決 否决overruleenUK
OverruleThe refusal by a judge to sustain an objection set forth by an attorney during a trial, such as an objection to a particular question posed to a witness. To make void, annul, supersede, or reject through a subsequent decision or action. A judicial decision is overruled when a later decision, made by the same tribunal or a higher court in the same system, hands down a decision concerning the identical Question of Law, which is in direct opposition to the earlier decision. The earlier decision is thereby overruled and deprived of its authority as precedent. overrulev. 1) to reject an attorney's objection to a question of a witness or admission of evidence. By overruling the objection, the trial judge allows the question or evidence in court. If the judge agrees with the objection he/she "sustains" the objection and does not allow the question or evidence. 2) to decide (by a court of appeals) that a prior appeals decision on a legal issue was not correct, and is therefore no longer a valid precedent on that legal question. (See: objection, sustain) overrule to set aside the rule of a lower court. When achieved by a superior court in the Anglo-American system, the effect is retrospective. The term can be used of a statute that changes the legal effect of a decision. This is done from the date the statute comes into force. Parliament can, of course, make the statute come into effect retrospectively, but this is something that is generally thought to be a dangerous form of legislation that may go against the rule of law. TO OVERRULE. To annul, to make void. This word is frequently used to signify that a case has been decided directly opposite to a former case; when this takes place, the first decided case is said to be overruled as a precedent, and cannot any longer be considered as of binding authority. 2. Mr. Greenleaf has made a very valuable collection of overruled cases, of great service to the practitioner. 3. The term overrule also signifies that a majority of the judges have decided against the opinion of the minority, in which case the latter are said to be overruled. overruleenUK
Synonyms for overruleverb reverseSynonyms- reverse
- alter
- cancel
- recall
- discount
- overturn
- set aside
- override
- repeal
- quash
- revoke
- disallow
- rescind
- rule against
- invalidate
- annul
- nullify
- outvote
- countermand
- make null and void
Antonyms- allow
- pass
- approve
- permit
- sanction
- endorse
- consent to
Synonyms for overruleverb rule againstSynonyms- override
- overthrow
- overturn
- reverse
Related Words |