Abrogate is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ABROGATE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally
• repeal or do away with (a law, right, or formal agreement)
• evade (a responsibility or duty)
• cancel (a law or agreement) formally
• To annul by an authoritative act; to abolish by the authority of the maker or his successor; to repeal; -- applied to the repeal of laws, decrees, ordinances, the abolition of customs, etc.
• To put an end to; to do away with.
• revoke formally
ADJECTIVE:
• Abrogated; abolished.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to abolish by authoritative action

Words related to ABROGATE

abrogated13 abrogates12 abrogating14 abrogation13 abrogations14 abrogative16 abrogator12 abrogators13

Words that contain ABROGATE

abrogated13 abrogates12 unabrogated15

How to use ABROGATE in a sentence

• Our humanity, as well as our duty, calls upon us at once to abrogate and discountenance by every means in our power.
• An effort was made to induce the city council to deprive that paper of its official patronage, but that body could not see its way clear to abrogate its contract.
• In that he saith a new testament, he hath abrogate the old.
• You must conquer every passion, abrogate every desire.
• The Constitution of the United States did not delegate to Congress the power to abrogate these compacts.
• Acting as Russia had done, the Austrian Government found it necessary to abrogate the Concordat of 1855.
• No law of man can abrogate this great law of Nature.
• The General Assembly could have no power to abrogate a law passed by the three estates of the realm.
• Nor has the Guardian any right whatsoever to lessen the binding effect much less to abrogate the provisions of so fundamental and sacred a Book.
• The principal object of this bill was to abrogate partially the capital punishment which had so long been affixed to almost every branch of this offence.
• They abrogate and nullify religious, racial, political, patriotic and economic prejudices and the like.
• Requesens put down robbery and murder, but he was neither able to abrogate the Council of Blood nor to alleviate the oppressive taxes.
• Napoleon, desirous of food for powder, forbade the search for the father in such a case, though the French are now seeking to abrogate that abominable decree.
• Suspension does not abrogate the connection between the member and his lodge, and places his rights in abeyance only.
• For it is competent for the Grand Lodge, on an appeal, to augment, reduce or wholly abrogate the penalty inflicted by its subordinate.
• The sentiment of the message would abrogate the obligation of the whole criminal code.
• Whatever verse we shall abrogate, or cause thee to forget, we will bring a better than it, or one like unto it.
• We do not see why we have not as good a right to refuse them their rents as you have to abrogate all their honors, titles, and distinctions.
• In this state of things, the French Assembly found something in their revenues to preserve, to secure, and wisely to administer, as well as to abrogate and alter.
• I am, myself, by no means satisfied that the system which is to be substituted is as good as that which it is proposed to abrogate.
• His original bill did not abrogate the Missouri compromise, and there seems to have been no general Southern demand that it should do so.

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