cancel Ni Nini? call off, stop — Kihispania Maana na Matumizi

cancel

verb

Matumizi:

90%

Jibu: call off, stop

Matamshi: /ˈkæn.səl/

Maana: To stop or call off an event, plan, or agreement so it no longer happens.

We use cancel to say that something planned will not happen. It can be a meeting, a trip, or a plan. It means stopping or ending an arrangement before it starts or finishes.

They cancel the meeting at noon.

She cancels her trip this week.

Daily Life Schedules

Lebo:

Maneno Yanayofanana:

stop delay postpone end quit

verb

Matumizi:

60%

Jibu: erase, cross out

Matamshi: /ˈkæn.səl/

Maana: To remove or erase a mark, writing, or signal so it is not valid or used.

Cancel means to remove or mark something as not correct. For example, when you cross out a letter or number, you cancel it. It means the thing is no longer used or counted.

Please cancel the wrong answer here.

They cancel the mark on the ticket.

Writing Correction

Lebo:

remove erase mark cancel cross out correct

Maneno Yanayofanana:

erase delete cross out remove scratch

verb

Matumizi:

70%

Jibu: terminate, revoke

Matamshi: /ˈkæn.səl/

Maana: To stop a contract, agreement, or subscription legally or officially.

When you cancel a contract or service, you officially end an agreement between people or companies. This stops any future obligations or payments.

She cancels the contract today.

They want to cancel the phone plan.

Law Business

Lebo:

contract agreement end stop cancel legal subscription

Maneno Yanayofanana:

terminate end revoke stop withdraw

verb

Matumizi:

80%

Jibu: abort, stop

Matamshi: /ˈkæn.səl/

Maana: In computing, to press a button or command to stop an operation or remove an action from running.

In computers, cancel means to stop or end a program or task. For example, if you do not want to continue, you select cancel to quit or close the action.

Press cancel to stop the process.

He cancels the print job now.

Technology Computing

Lebo:

computer stop abort cancel command button process

Maneno Yanayofanana:

stop abort exit close quit

verb

Matumizi:

50%

Jibu: negate, undo

Matamshi: /ˈkæn.səl/

Maana: To reduce or make something ineffective or no longer true.

Cancel also means to stop the effect of something, making it not count or work anymore. For example, a law can cancel another law, or an action can cancel a problem.

The new law cancels the old rule.

His apology cancels the mistake.

Law Politics

Lebo:

negate undo law stop cancel effect

Maneno Yanayofanana:

negate undo annul neutralize revoke

noun

Matumizi:

40%

Jibu: void mark, cross-out

Matamshi: /ˈkæn.səl/

Maana: (Noun) A mark or symbol showing that something is invalid or has been stopped or erased.

Cancel as a noun means a mark or sign that shows something is not valid or is stopped. It can be a line or cross on a letter, word, or document to show removal.

Put a cancel on the wrong word.

The check shows the correct cancel mark.

Writing Documents

Lebo:

mark cross invalid cancel erase signal

Maneno Yanayofanana:

mark cross line strike erase

verb

Matumizi:

55%

Jibu: reject, refuse

Matamshi: /ˈkæn.səl/

Maana: (Idiomatic) To reject or refuse something completely, often a person or idea.

To cancel can also mean to reject or stop accepting something or someone, often used informally. For example, people cancel harmful actions or opinions by refusing to support them.

People cancel bad behavior quickly.

She canceled the idea immediately.

Social Life Culture

Lebo:

reject refuse stop cancel deny reject

Maneno Yanayofanana:

refuse deny reject stop block

verb

Matumizi:

90%