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nullification

advancedC2

/ˌnʌlɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ · nul-li-fi-ca-tion

the act of declaring something invalid or legally void.

Meanings

nounformal

the act of declaring something invalid or legally void.

کسی چیز کو نا valide قرار دینے کا عمل۔

نلّفکیشن

nullification

Formal: موقف

Synonyms

repealabrogationannulmentختمباطلجہاں

Antonyms

approvalvalidationratificationمنظوریتصدیقتائید

Common Collocations

  • nullification of laws
  • nullification of contracts
  • nullification of rights

Example Sentences

The nullification of the treaty led to increased tensions between the countries.

معاہدے کا نلّفکیشن دونوں ممالک کے درمیان تناؤ میں اضافہ کر گیا۔

Moahide ka nullification dono mulkon ke darmiyan tanav mein izafa kar gaya.

There was a strong debate on the nullification of the old regulations.

پرانے ضوابط کے نلّفکیشن پر سخت بحث ہوئی۔

Purane zawaabit ke nullification par sakht behas hui.

The court's decision resulted in the nullification of the previous ruling.

عدالت کے فیصلے کے نتیجے میں پچھلے فیصلے کا نلّفکیشن ہوا۔

Adalat ke faislay ke natije mein pichlay faislay ka nullification hua.

Easily Confused With

nullify:Nullification refers to the process or act, while nullify is the verb form of the same concept.

Word Family

nullify
verbنلّفائی
null
adjectiveنل

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of the 'null' in nullification as something made non-existent.

Imagine a document being stamped with a 'void' mark.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کچھ ایسا کر گئے ہیں کہ تو سب کچھ ہو گیا، خود کو نلّفکیشن کا شعور بھی نہ رہا۔

Kuch aisa kar gaye hain ke tu sab kuch ho gaya, Khud ko nullification ka shaour bhi na raha.

They did something that everything became void, Even the awareness of nullification was lost.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

نیکی کا جواب نیکی سے دینا چاہیے۔

Neki ka jawab neki se dena chahiye.

One should respond to good with good.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "nullificatio" — the act of making something void

First known use: 15th century

The term originated in the late Middle Ages and has been used primarily in legal contexts to refer to the invalidation of laws or agreements.