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  1. Dictionary
    An·nul
    /əˈnəl/

    verb

    • 1. declare invalid (an official agreement, decision, or result): "the decision was annulled by the courts"
  2. 1. : to declare or make legally invalid or void. wants the marriage annulled. His title to the estate was annulled. 2. : to reduce to nothing : obliterate. 3. : to make ineffective or inoperative : neutralize. annul a drug's effect. Synonyms. cancel (out) compensate (for) correct. counteract. counterbalance. counterpoise. make up (for) negative.

  3. 6 days ago · 1. (esp. of laws or other established rules, usages, etc.) to make void or null; abolish; cancel; invalidate. to annul a marriage. 2. to reduce to nothing; obliterate. 3. to cancel (a regularly scheduled train, plane, social event, etc.) for one day or one time only. SYNONYMS 1. nullify; rescind, repeal.

  4. Definitions of "annul" A term that refers to the act of legally stating a marriage was never valid from the beginning ; A phrase expressing the act of officially making something have no legal force or effect ; A legal process that denotes the cancellation of a contract, law, or other legal obligation, making it as if it never existed

  5. Dictionary definition of annul. To declare something as null and void, effectively canceling or invalidating it as if it never existed or had any legal or binding effect. "The court ruled to annul the contract due to a breach of terms." Detailed meaning of annul.

  6. declare invalid (an official agreement, decision, or result):. Meaning, pronunciation and example sentences, English to English reference content.

  7. Definition of annul. English dictionary and integrated thesaurus for learners, writers, teachers, and students with advanced, intermediate, and beginner levels.

  8. ANNUL Definition & Legal Meaning. Definition & Citations: To cancel; make void ; destroy. To annul a judgment or judicial proceeding is to deprive it of all force and operation, either a6 initio or prospectively as to future transactions. Wait v. Wait, 4 Barb. (N. Y.) 205; Woodson v.

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