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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
At this point, university economics departments had mostly been spared of the scandals that have hit other fields, including materials science, where a blockbuster finding on room-temperature superconductivity was invalidated in 2023.
A Norwegian appeals court on Friday upheld a lower court's ruling invalidating three oil permits in the major crude producer for insufficient environmental-impact studies, in a new victory for climate campaigners.
The alleged victim later spoke out against the verdict, saying it would not "invalidate the truth or erase the pain I have suffered".
Some in the markets have worried that a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated the tariffs would threaten that trend, by eliminating a source of revenue and putting the deficit on a worse trajectory.
The court needn’t invalidate Section 2 to correct this imbalance.
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