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canceled    音标拼音: [k'ænsəld]
Cancel \Can"cel\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Canceled} or {Cancelled};
p. pr. & vb. n. {Canceling} or {Cancelling}.] [L. cancellare
to make like a lattice, to strike or cross out (cf. Fr.
canceller, OF. canceler) fr. cancelli lattice, crossbars,
dim. of cancer lattice; cf. Gr. ? latticed gate. Cf.
{Chancel}.]
1. To inclose or surround, as with a railing, or with
latticework. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

A little obscure place canceled in with iron work is
the pillar or stump at which . . . our Savior was
scourged. --Evelyn.
[1913 Webster]

2. To shut out, as with a railing or with latticework; to
exclude. [Obs.] "Canceled from heaven." --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

3. To cross and deface, as the lines of a writing, or as a
word or figure; to mark out by a cross line; to blot out
or obliterate.
[1913 Webster]

A deed may be avoided by delivering it up to be
cancelled; that is, to have lines drawn over it in
the form of latticework or cancelli; though the
phrase is now used figuratively for any manner of
obliterating or defacing it. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]

4. To annul or destroy; to revoke or recall.
[1913 Webster]

The indentures were canceled. --Thackeray.
[1913 Webster]

He was unwilling to cancel the interest created
through former secret services, by being refractory
on this occasion. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]

5. (Print.) To suppress or omit; to strike out, as matter in
type.
[1913 Webster]

{Canceled figures} (Print), figures cast with a line across
the face., as for use in arithmetics.

Syn: To blot out; obliterate; deface; erase; efface; expunge;
annul; abolish; revoke; abrogate; repeal; destroy; do
away; set aside. See {Abolish}.
[1913 Webster]

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  • Cancelled or Canceled? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    This shows canceled wrestling with cancelled between about 1940 and 1980 and finally triumphing by about 1990—but cancelled appears to be making a comeback this century
  • Cancellation, Canceled, Canceling — US usage
    I'm trying to figure out if there is a specific rule behind the word "cancel" that would cause "cancellation" to have two L's, but "canceled" and "canceling" to have only one (in the US) I unde
  • cancelled with two Ls a generation thing or regional thing?
    In the United States, we spell canceled with one l (or at least I grew up learning and using canceled with one l) However, now I see more and more people especially in blogs using cancelled, and
  • Why cant we use due to in The picnic was cancelled due to the rain . . .
    "The picnic was canceled, because of rain" or "Cancellation of the picnic was due to rain" or "The cancellation, due to rain, was a problem for " The word "due" is an adjective, a noun modifier It is allowed to modify a noun, as it does in the second and third structure here It cannot modify the action of a verb, as the original has
  • Origin of the beatings will continue until morale improves
    For the phrasing as X until morale improves, however, there doesn't seem to be any clear origin, nor for variations floating around like floggings will continue until morale improves (which I have seen on T-shirts as FWCUMI) or all leave has been canceled until morale shall have improved, among others
  • meaning - What does uncancellable mean? What is a word for not . . .
    Yes there is ambiguity, though I would read uncancellable as being capable of being uncancelled (in the unlikely event of wanting such a phrase) and use noncancellable for something which cannot be cancelled (though irrevocable is a real word which means much the same thing) For the bonus nonuncancellable for something which is not uncancellable But it is ugly
  • L versus LL in British versus US English
    The American rule is to double the 'l' if the last syllable is accented when you add the suffix -ing or -ed, but not if the first syllable is accented The British rule is to always double the 'l' This explains most of the differences: traveled, canceled, fueled and so on (Both sides of the pond double the 'l' in words like propelled where the stress is on the second syllable ) The word
  • Origin and usage of day of - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    On the afternoon of, she canceled, pleading fatigue and an impending sore throat — NYT, Missouri New York Joe didn't know until the week of — The Morning Call, Illinois And then there’s the fact that many other examples I found online were all about the same thing: wedding days
  • phrase requests - In the light of vs In light of - English Language . . .
    For example, In light of recent developments, we're postponing our meeting, or In the light of the weather forecast we've canceled the picnic, or He got a special bonus in view of all the extra work he had done
  • A present day adjective for cannot be taken away
    The term indelible often is used in such a way From en wiktionary, indelible has senses “incapable of being annulled [eg] They are endued with indelible power from above ”, “having the quality of being difficult to remove, wash away, blot out, or efface”, and “incapable of being canceled, lost, or forgotten” For example, “This experience will leave an indelible and delectable





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