| 释义 |
cancellation
can·cel·la·tion also can·ce·la·tion C0061700 (kăn′sə-lā′shən)n.1. The act or an instance of canceling.2. A mark or a perforation indicating canceling.3. Something canceled, especially a released accommodation or an unfilled appointment.cancellation (ˌkænsɪˈleɪʃən) or cancelationn1. the fact or an instance of cancelling2. something that has been cancelled, such as a theatre ticket, esp when it is available for another person to take: we have a cancellation in the stalls. 3. the marks or perforation made by cancellingcan•cel•la•tion or can•cel•a•tion (ˌkæn səˈleɪ ʃən)
n. 1. an act of canceling. 2. the marks or perforations made in canceling. 3. something canceled, as a reservation for a hotel room or an airplane ticket, allowing someone else to obtain the accommodation. [1525–35; < Latin] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | cancellation - the act of cancelling; calling off some arrangementnullification, override - the act of nullifying; making null and void; counteracting or overriding the effect or force of somethingabrogation, repeal, annulment - the act of abrogating; an official or legal cancellationwrite-off - the act of cancelling from an account a bad debt or a worthless assetattainder, civil death - cancellation of civil rightsrecission, rescission - (law) the act of rescinding; the cancellation of a contract and the return of the parties to the positions they would have had if the contract had not been made; "recission may be brought about by decree or by mutual consent" | | 2. | cancellation - the speech act of revoking or annulling or making voidnegation - the speech act of negating |
cancellationnoun1. abandonment, abandoning No reason has been given for the cancellation of the event.2. annulment, abolition, repeal, elimination, quashing, revocation a march by groups calling for the cancellation of Third World debtcancellation also cancelation
noun1. The act of erasing or the condition of being erased:deletion, erasure, expunction, obliteration.2. An often formal act of putting an end to:abolishment, abolition, abrogation, annihilation, annulment, defeasance, invalidation, negation, nullification, voidance.Law: avoidance, extinguishment.Translationscancel (ˈkӕnsəl) – past tense past participle ˈcancelled , (American) ˈcanceled – verb1. to decide or announce that (something already arranged etc) will not be done etc. He cancelled his appointment. 取消 取消2. to mark (stamps) with a postmark. 作廢 盖销3. to stop payment of (a cheque, subscription etc). 停止支付 停止支付ˌcancelˈlation noun 取消 取消cancel out to undo the effect of. We don't want our profits to be cancelled out by extra expenses. 抵銷 抵消EncyclopediaSeecancelcancellation
cancellation(See: cancel) cancellation 1 at common law, an attempt to terminate a contract that can succeed only on terms agreed. A cancellation that is not agreed would result in an award of damages for breach of contract. See also ANTICIPATORY BREACH OF CONTRACT. Under the law of consumer credit, a consumer credit agreement is cancellable if oral representations are made by the negotiator in the presence of the debtor or hirer and the agreement was not signed by the debtor on trade premises. Non-commercial agreements and certain small debtor-creditor supplier agreements are excluded. The protection allowed is for a five-day cooling-off period. Overlapping protection is given by the Consumer Protection (Cancellation of Contracts Concluded away from Business Premises) Regulations 1987. These apply to unsolicited visitors or a solicited visit where different goods are sold. They do not apply to land transactions, sale of food and drink for consumption, or insurance and investment contracts. The regulations offer a seven-day COOLING-OFF period. Other cooling-off periods exist, most notably in the electronic age, in relation to DISTANCE SELLING. 2 where a BILL OF EXCHANGE is intentionally cancelled and the cancellation is apparent thereon, the bill is discharged, as is any party liable on it. Intentional cancellation may be manifested by the cancellation of the signature. A cancellation made unintentionally or under a mistake or without the authority of the holder is inoperative. CANCELLATION. Its general acceptation, is the act of crossing a writing; it is used sometimes to signify the manual operation of tearing or destroying the instrument itself. Hyde v. Hyde, 1 Eq. Cas. Abr. 409; Rob. on Wills, 367, n.
2. Cancelling a will, animo revocandi, is a revocation of it, and it is unnecessary to show a complete destruction or obliteration. 2 B. & B. 650; 3 B. & A. 489; 2 Bl. R. 1043; 2 Nott & M'Cord, 272; Whart. Dig. Wills, c.; 4 Mass. 462. When a duplicate has been cancelled, animo revocandi, it is the cancellation of both parts. 2 Lee, Ecc. R. 532.
3. But the mere act of cancelling a will is nothing, unless it be done animo revocandi, and evidence is admissible to show, quo animo, the testator cancelled it., 7 Johns. 394 2 Dall. 266; S. C. 2 Yeates, 170; 4 Serg. & Rawle, 297; cited 2 Dall. 267, n.; 3 Hen. & Munf. 502; Rob. on Wills, 365; Lovel, 178; Toll. on Ex'rs, Index, h.t.; 3 Stark. Ev. 1714; 1 Adams' Rep. 529 Mass. 307; 5 Conn. 262; 4 Wend. 474; 4 Wend. 585; 1 Harr. & M'H. 162; 4 Conn. 550; 8 Verm. 373; 1 N. H. Rep. 1; 4 N. H. Rep. 191; 2 Eccl. Rep. 23.
4. As to the effect of cancelling a deed, which has not been recorded, see 1 Adams' Rep. 1; Palm. 403; Latch. 226; Gilb. Law, Ev. 109, 110; 2 H. Bl. 263: 2 Johns. 87 1 Greenl. R. 78; 10 Mass. 403; 9 Pick. 105; 4 N. H. Rep. 191; Greenl. Ev. Sec. 265; 5 Conn. 262; 4 Conn. 450; 5 Conn. 86; 2 John. R. 84; 4 Yerg. 375; 6 Mass. 24; 11 Mass. 337; 2 Curt. Ecc. R. 458.
5. As to when a court of equity will order an agreement or other instrument to be cancelled and delivered up, see 4 Bouv. Inst. n. 3917-22. cancellation
CancellationA notice by a broker to a client that the broker has made a mistake and has taken steps to rectify it. For example, if a client makes an order to buy 1,000 shares and the broker mistakenly buys 2,000, he/she must sell the extra 1,000 shares and bear any losses himself/herself. Afterwards, the broker must inform the client of what has transpired and provide full documentation. This ensures that the broker simply made a mistake and was not trading maliciously or improperly.cancellation A broker's notice to a customer that an erroneous trade credited to the customer has been voided. For example, if a brokerage firm mistakenly purchases 200 shares of stock for an account when the customer has entered an order for only 100 shares, the firm will send the customer a cancellation for the 200-share trade to void the original confirmation and then will send a new confirmation showing the correct trade.cancellation
Synonyms for cancellationnoun abandonmentSynonymsnoun annulmentSynonyms- annulment
- abolition
- repeal
- elimination
- quashing
- revocation
Synonyms for cancellationnoun the act of erasing or the condition of being erasedSynonyms- deletion
- erasure
- expunction
- obliteration
noun an often formal act of putting an end toSynonyms- abolishment
- abolition
- abrogation
- annihilation
- annulment
- defeasance
- invalidation
- negation
- nullification
- voidance
- avoidance
- extinguishment
Words related to cancellationnoun the act of cancellingRelated Words- nullification
- override
- abrogation
- repeal
- annulment
- write-off
- attainder
- civil death
- recission
- rescission
noun the speech act of revoking or annulling or making voidRelated Words |