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invalidate
/ ɪnˈvælɪˌdeɪt /
verb
to render weak or ineffective, as an argument
to take away the legal force or effectiveness of; annul, as a contract
Other Word Forms
- invalidation noun
- invalidator noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of invalidate1
Example Sentences
Adding to the suspicion, I was advised - if challenged over the ticket - to lie and say it was a free gift, because stadium staff "have an incentive to invalidate tickets".
The justices backed up that ruling a short time later, invalidating a federal law banning desecration of the flag that was passed in Johnson’s wake.
“We cannot and we won’t let this mistake invalidate the will of the voters,” Hahn said.
The move — a political tactic sometimes referred to as a “poison pill” — would have invalidated the entire spending plan had the Senate bill not been approved, allowing Newsom to advance his priority of accelerating development.
Bass said she and other city leaders would not be intimidated by the lawsuit, which seeks to invalidate sanctuary policies that prohibit city resources from being used in federal immigration enforcement in most cases.
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