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rescind
/ rɪˈsɪnd /
verb
- tr to annul or repeal
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Derived Forms
- reˈscinder, noun
- reˈscindable, adjective
- reˈscindment, noun
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Other Words From
- re·scind·a·ble adjective
- re·scind·er noun
- re·scind·ment noun
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of rescind1
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Example Sentences
Would the Democrats rescind those rights if they were to return to power?
The Obama administration called the decision regarding E1 unhelpful and pressed Israel to rescind it.
How many votes to re-allow insurers to rescind policies when they discover a pre-existing condition?
Health plans cannot rescind your policy if you get “too” sick.
Unless America is going to rescind that policy–not a chance, really–the planes were going to go to Israel sooner or later.
Hillsborough ordered the Massachusetts assembly to rescind its circular letter.
The delegation did not rescind the resolution; the Convention did not reverse it.
Next morning a few of the colonists assembled at the Agency House and vociferously demanded the Agent to rescind his order.
On the 6th of June directions to rescind the orders to capture Swedish ships were given.
Rescind′ment; Rescis′sion, the act of rescinding: the act of annulling or repealing.
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