abrogation
/ˌæbrəˈɡeɪʃən/; abˌroˈɡeɪʃən
Definitions
1. noun
The act of formally repealing or annulling a law, agreement, or treaty.
“The government’s decision was a clear case of abrogation of its international obligations.”
2. noun
The act of canceling or repealing a provision or clause in a contract, document, or agreement.
“The contract’s abrogation clause allowed either party to terminate the agreement with 30 days’ notice.”
3. noun
The act of formally repealing or annulling a decree, law, or rule.
“The monarch’s abrogation of the old laws marked a significant shift in the country’s governance structure.”
4. verb
To formally repeal or annul a law, agreement, or treaty.
“The government will abrogate the treaty if the other party fails to comply with its terms.”
5. verb
To cancel or repeal a provision or clause in a contract, document, or agreement.
“The company will abrogate the contract clause if the terms are deemed unfair.”
6. verb
To formally repeal or annul a decree, law, or rule.
“The monarch will abrogate the old laws to bring the country’s governance in line with modern standards.”