Pronunciation: /ˈnʌləˌfaɪ/
noun the act of nullifying; cancellation
A1 The magician's spell had the power to nullify any curses cast upon the kingdom.
A2 The contract included a clause that could nullify any disputes between the parties.
B1 The new law was designed to nullify the effects of the previous legislation.
B2 The judge ruled to nullify the marriage due to evidence of fraud.
C1 The scientist discovered a way to nullify the harmful effects of the toxic chemical.
C2 The treaty was signed to nullify any potential conflicts between the two nations.
verb to make legally null and void; invalidate
A1 She tried to nullify the effect of the spicy food by drinking milk.
A2 The contract was nullified due to a breach of agreement.
B1 The new evidence presented in court could nullify the previous ruling.
B2 The antidote was administered in time to nullify the effects of the poison.
C1 The new law was passed to nullify the outdated regulations.
C2 The scientist conducted experiments to nullify the hypothesis and prove it wrong.
formal The judge ruled to nullify the contract due to a breach of terms.
informal They had to nullify the results of the game because of a technicality.
slang I wish I could just nullify that whole situation and start fresh.
figurative Her smile was enough to nullify any doubts I had about the plan.
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