abrogate

Abrogate Meaning in Bengali

Abrogate Meaning in Bengali

বাংলা অর্থঃ বাতিল করা, বাতিল করে দেওয়া, বাতিল করা, বাতিল করানো, বাতিল করার আদেশ দেওয়া

Part of Speech

Noun

Pronunciation

ab-ruh-geyt

Short Definition

Abrogate (বাতিল করা) means to officially or formally repeal or cancel a law, agreement, or decision.

Synonyms

Revoke (বাতিল করা), Annul (বাতিল করা), Nullify (বাতিল করা), Invalidate (বাতিল করা), Cancel (বাতিল করা)

Antonyms

Establish (স্থাপন করা), Enforce (বাধ্যতামূলক করা), Uphold (সমর্থন করা), Ratify (অনুমোদন করা), Approve (অনুমোদন করা)

Origin

The word “abrogate” originated from the Latin word “abrogātus,” which means “repealed” or “annulled.” It entered the English language in the mid-16th century.

Nearby Words

Abroad (প্রবাসে), Abroad (বিদেশে), Abrogate (বাতিল করা), Abrogation (বাতিলকরণ), Abrupt (অকাট্য), Abscond (পলান), Absence (অনুপস্থিতি)

Abrogate in Literature Quotes

1. “The government decided to abrogate the controversial law.” – The Times of India

2. “The king’s decree abrogated the rights of the nobles.” – Shakespeare

3. “The committee voted to abrogate the outdated policy.” – The Guardian

4. “The court ruled to abrogate the contract due to breach of terms.” – Legal Journal

1. Abrogate a law (একটি আইন বাতিল করা) – to officially cancel or repeal a law.

2. Abrogate a decision (একটি সিদ্ধান্ত বাতিল করা) – to formally revoke or annul a decision.

Usage in American English

In American English, “abrogate” is commonly used in legal and formal contexts to refer to the act of repealing or canceling a law, agreement, or decision.

Usage in British English

In British English, “abrogate” is also used in legal and formal contexts with the same meaning as in American English.

Meaning in Different Languages

Hindi: रद्द करना (Radd Karna), Nepali: रद्द गर्नु (Radda Garnu), Urdu: منسوخ کرنا (Mansookh Karna), Tamil: ரத்து செய் (Rathu Sey), Telugu: రద్దు చేయండి (Raddu Cheyandi), Arabic: إلغاء (Ilghaa), Chinese: 废除 (Fèichú), Japanese: 廃止する (Haishi Suru), Russian: аннулировать (annulirovat’)

For more information, you can visit Wikipedia.org, Dictionary.com, and TheFreeDictionary.com.