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canceled    音标拼音: [k'ænsəld]
Cancel \Can"cel\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Canceled} or {Cancelled};
p. pr. & vb. n. {Canceling} or {Cancelling}.] [L. cancellare
to make like a lattice, to strike or cross out (cf. Fr.
canceller, OF. canceler) fr. cancelli lattice, crossbars,
dim. of cancer lattice; cf. Gr. ? latticed gate. Cf.
{Chancel}.]
1. To inclose or surround, as with a railing, or with
latticework. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

A little obscure place canceled in with iron work is
the pillar or stump at which . . . our Savior was
scourged. --Evelyn.
[1913 Webster]

2. To shut out, as with a railing or with latticework; to
exclude. [Obs.] "Canceled from heaven." --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

3. To cross and deface, as the lines of a writing, or as a
word or figure; to mark out by a cross line; to blot out
or obliterate.
[1913 Webster]

A deed may be avoided by delivering it up to be
cancelled; that is, to have lines drawn over it in
the form of latticework or cancelli; though the
phrase is now used figuratively for any manner of
obliterating or defacing it. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]

4. To annul or destroy; to revoke or recall.
[1913 Webster]

The indentures were canceled. --Thackeray.
[1913 Webster]

He was unwilling to cancel the interest created
through former secret services, by being refractory
on this occasion. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]

5. (Print.) To suppress or omit; to strike out, as matter in
type.
[1913 Webster]

{Canceled figures} (Print), figures cast with a line across
the face., as for use in arithmetics.

Syn: To blot out; obliterate; deface; erase; efface; expunge;
annul; abolish; revoke; abrogate; repeal; destroy; do
away; set aside. See {Abolish}.
[1913 Webster]



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  • Cancelled or Canceled? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    This shows canceled wrestling with cancelled between about 1940 and 1980 and finally triumphing by about 1990—but cancelled appears to be making a comeback this century
  • Cancellation, Canceled, Canceling — US usage
    I'm trying to figure out if there is a specific rule behind the word "cancel" that would cause "cancellation" to have two L's, but "canceled" and "canceling" to have only one (in the US) I unde
  • Canceling or cancelling - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Possible Duplicate: When is ldquo;L rdquo; doubled? I'm confused about the two spellings In which contexts do I have to use canceling or cancelling? Google returns 15 6 million results with
  • In the event of rain, the parade is canceled. Is it correct?
    For example: In case of an emergency, push this button In the event of a fire, alarms will sound But in this sentence main clause contains present Is it correct? Is correct similar sentence with future: "In the event of rain, the parade will be canceled "? What the difference between these two sentences if both correct?
  • Origin of the beatings will continue until morale improves
    For the phrasing as X until morale improves, however, there doesn't seem to be any clear origin, nor for variations floating around like floggings will continue until morale improves (which I have seen on T-shirts as FWCUMI) or all leave has been canceled until morale shall have improved, among others
  • Why cant we use due to in The picnic was cancelled due to the rain . . .
    "The picnic was canceled, because of rain" or "Cancellation of the picnic was due to rain" or "The cancellation, due to rain, was a problem for " The word "due" is an adjective, a noun modifier It is allowed to modify a noun, as it does in the second and third structure here It cannot modify the action of a verb, as the original has
  • What is the difference between cancel and abort?
    Cancel implies the action is rescinded before it implements, possibly consequence-free It's the word used to bow out gracefully when prompted to confirm an order "Cancel our dinner reservation, we have made other plans " Abort is an emergency procedure to interrupt an action already in progress because continuing would be disastrous "Abort the countdown, we'll wait until the weather clears "
  • cancelled with two Ls a generation thing or regional thing?
    In the United States, we spell canceled with one l (or at least I grew up learning and using canceled with one l) However, now I see more and more people especially in blogs using cancelled, and
  • meaning - What does uncancellable mean? What is a word for not . . .
    Yes there is ambiguity, though I would read uncancellable as being capable of being uncancelled (in the unlikely event of wanting such a phrase) and use noncancellable for something which cannot be cancelled (though irrevocable is a real word which means much the same thing) For the bonus nonuncancellable for something which is not uncancellable But it is ugly
  • On short notice vs At short notice - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I have heard both, and probably use both myself undistinguishly My usual sources conflict on that one, actually The New Oxford American Dictionary, which is, well, American, says: at short (or a moment's) notice with little warning or time for preparation: tours may be canceled at short notice On the other hand, Merriam-Webster’s says (US) We can be ready on short notice = (Brit) We can





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