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1. (v.t.) abolish
to do away with (a law, custom, condition, etc.) completely; put an end to; annul:
to abolish slavery.
Etymology: (1425–75; late ME < MF aboliss-, long s. of abolir < L abolēre to destroy, efface, put an end to)
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| Definition of 'abolish' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (verb) abolish, get rid of
do away with
"Slavery was abolished in the mid-19th century in America and in Russia"
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1. (verb) abolish
to end officially
The law was abolished in 1979.
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| Definition of 'abolish' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (verb) abolish
to do away with wholly; to annul; to make void; -- said of laws, customs, institutions, governments, etc.; as, to abolish slavery, to abolish folly
2. (verb) abolish
to put an end to, or destroy, as a physical objects; to wipe out
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Sense: to put an end to (a custom, law etc)
We must abolish the death penalty.
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Afrikaans: afskaf |
Arabic: يُبطِل، يُلْغي |
Bulgarian: отменям |
Brazilian: abolir |
Czech: zrušit, odstranit |
German: abschaffen |
Danish: afskaffe; ophæve |
Greek: καταργώ |
Spanish: abolir |
Estonian: ära muutma |
Farsi: لغو کردن |
Finnish: kumota |
French: abolir |
Hebrew: לְבַטֵל |
Hindi: उन्मूलन करना |
Croatian: ukinuti |
Hungarian: eltöröl |
Indonesian: menghapuskan |
Icelandic: afnema |
Italian: abolire |
Japanese: 廃止する |
Korean: (법률· 제도· 관습 등을) 폐지하다 |
Lithuanian: panaikinti |
Latvian: atcelt |
Malay: memansuh |
Dutch: afschaffen |
Norwegian: avskaffe, oppheve |
Polish: znosić, obalać |
Persian: لغو کردن |
Pashto: له منځه وړل |
Portuguese: abolir |
Romanian: a aboli |
Russian: отменять |
Slovak: zrušiť |
Slovenian: odpraviti |
Serbian: ukinuti |
Swedish: avskaffa |
Thai: ล้มเลิก |
Turkish: kaldırmak, son vermek |
Taiwanese: 廢除 |
Ukrainian: відміняти, скасовувати |
Urdu: موقوف کرنا ، کالعدم قرار |
Vietnamese: huỷ bỏ |
Chinese: 废除 |
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