cancel

(Askeri) İPTAL: Topçu ve Deniz top ateşi desteğinde, iptal değimi, mühimmat miktarı veya tipi için olan bir emirden başka evvelki bir emirle bağlantılı olduğu zaman bu emri feshetmektedir

cancelspan>

iptal olunan şey

cancelspan>

{f} damgalamak (pul)

{f} silmek

{f} mat. kısaltmak

Yağmur nedeniyle toplantı iptal edildi. - The meeting was canceled because of the rain.

Şiddetli yağmur nedeniyle, oyun iptal edildi. - The game was canceled because of heavy rain.

canceled

iptal edilmiş

canceled

İptal edilmiş/İptal edilen

canceling

{i} iptal

Gelecek hafta sınıfı iptal ediyorum. - I'm canceling class next week.

canceling

{i} iptal etme

canceling

(Of A Job) İptal Ediliyor

canceling

Vazgeçiliyor

cancelled

(sıfat) iptal edilmiş

cancelled

{s} iptal edilmiş

Hava yağmurlu olduğundan dolayı, beyzbol oyunu iptal edilmişti. - The weather being rainy, the baseball game was cancelled.

cancelling

{i} iptal etme

cancelling

{i} iptal

English - English

Definition of cancel in English English dictionary

cancelspan>

To mark something (such as a used postage stamp) so that it can't be reused

This machine cancels the letters that have a valid zip code.

cancelspan>

To invalidate or annul something

He cancelled his order on their website.

cancelspan>

A cancellation (US); (nonstandard in some kinds of English)

cancelspan>

To stop production of a programme

canceled

Alternative spelling of cancelled

canceled

Simple past tense and past participle of cancel

cancelled

Marked over the stamp, to show that the stamp has been used

cancelled

Simple past tense and past participle of cancel

The game was cancelled because of snow on the field.

cancelspan>

{v} to blot out, make void, destroy

cancelled

{a} blotted out, erased, made void

cancelspan>

A push button that removes a window without applying any changes made in that window

of cheques or tickets declare null and void; make ineffective; "Cancel the election results"; "strike down a law" postpone indefinitely or annul something that was scheduled; "Call off the engagement"; "cancel the dinner party" make up for; "His skills offset his opponent's superior strength

cancelspan>

remove or make invisible; "Please delete my name from your list"

cancelspan>

To inclose or surround, as with a railing, or with latticework

cancelspan>

a notation cancelling a previous sharp or flat

cancelspan>

If someone in authority cancels a document, an insurance policy, or a debt, they officially declare that it is no longer valid or no longer legally exists. He intends to try to leave the country, in spite of a government order cancelling his passport She learned her insurance had been canceled by Pacific Mutual Insurance Company + cancellation can·cel·la·tion a march by groups calling for cancellation of Third World debt

cancelspan>

make up for; "His skills offset his opponent's superior strength

cancelspan>

make up for; "His skills offset his opponent's superior strength"

cancelspan>

declare null and void; make ineffective; "Cancel the election results"; "strike down a law"

cancelspan>

The act, of either party in an insurance contract, of ending the contract prior to its expiration Both parties are required to give written notice to the other party to effect such cancellation The insurer is required to give at least ten- (10) days notice prior written warning of such cancellation, if it is due to nonpayment of premium, or twenty (20) days for all other reasons

cancelspan>

The suppression or striking out of matter in type, or of a printed page or pages

cancelspan>

A command that will discontinue any canned cycles or seguence commands

cancelspan>

of cheques or tickets declare null and void; make ineffective; "Cancel the election results"; "strike down a law"

cancelspan>

To stop a command

cancelspan>

{f} call off, repeal, revoke, erase

cancelspan>

To suppress or omit; to strike out, as matter in type

cancelspan>

(v ) In a window environment, to remove a window without applying any changes made in that window

cancelspan>

of cheques or tickets

cancelspan>

Halt an operation or process and return to the state before it was invoked

cancelspan>

Used in the context of general equities Void an order to buy or sell from 1) the floor, or 2) the trader/salesman's scope In Autex, the indication still remains on record as having once been placed unless it is expunged

cancelspan>

To cross and deface, as the lines of a writing, or as a word or figure; to mark out by a cross line; to blot out or obliterate

cancelspan>

To offset or equalize something

cancelspan>

The part thus suppressed

cancelspan>

A cancellation

cancelspan>

Threads: A mechanism by which a thread informs either itself or another thread to terminate as soon as possible If a cancel arrives during an important operation, the canceled thread may continue until it can terminate in a controlled manner RPC: A mechanism by which a client thread notifies a server thread (the canceled thread) to terminate as soon as possible See also thread

cancelspan>

divide by the same amount -- " cancel common factors, then multiply the rest " (140)

cancelspan>

To cross out something with lines etc

cancelspan>

To withdraw an order before execution or to withdraw a new issue before it is officially brought to market

cancelspan>

The termination of a Create or Change function such that no change to the EDB takes place All values on the screen are replaced with values as read from the EDB If the values on the EDB are blank, the blank is displayed

cancelspan>

An inclosure; a boundary; a limit

cancelspan>

The step that aborts a transaction When a transaction is canceled, all network configuration changes that have been made as part of the transaction are reversed For implicit transactions, the NSI or NSS-10 Firmware automatically cancels the transaction if it is reset before the service completes

cancelspan>

To remove a common factor from both the numerator and denominator of a fraction, or from both sides of an equation

cancelspan>

A button in most dialogue boxes in a graphical user interface that will exit the box without making any changes Any settings that were changed will return to what they were before the box was open

cancelspan>

postpone indefinitely or annul something that was scheduled; "Call off the engagement"; "cancel the dinner party"

cancelspan>

To annul or destroy; to revoke or recall

cancelspan>

To remove an institution's OCLC symbol from a record in the database Batchloading cancels a record when a match is found and the Record Status element (Leader byte 5) contains the character 'd' This is equivalent to the delete holdings command (delhld) in the OCLC online system

cancelspan>

To cancel a stamp or a cheque means to mark it to show that it has already been used and cannot be used again. The new device can also cancel the check after the transaction is complete. cancelled stamps

cancelspan>

A call given to a broker to stop processing an order that was previously given

cancelspan>

If you cancel something that has been arranged, you stop it from happening. If you cancel an order for goods or services, you tell the person or organization supplying them that you no longer wish to receive them. The Russian foreign minister yesterday cancelled his visit to Washington Many trains have been cancelled and a limited service is operating on other lines There is normally no refund should a client choose to cancel. + cancellation cancellations can·cel·la·tion Outbursts of violence forced the cancellation of Haiti's first free elections in 1987. passengers who suffer delays and cancellations on planes, trains, ferries and buses

cancelspan>

A natural sign, used to remove a previously applied accidental

cancelspan>

discard the entered values and close the dialog

cancelspan>

Also known as Cancellation A marking intended to show a stamp has been used and is no longer valid as postage Modern cancels usually include the name of the original mailing location or a nearby sorting facility and the date of mailing Most cancellations also include a section of lines, bars, text or a design that prints upon the postage stamp to invalidate it

cancelspan>

can·cel cancels cancelling cancelled in AM, use canceling, canceled

cancelspan>

Instruction given to a broker to stop work on an order previously given If part of the order has already been executed, a cancel instruction stops work on the remainder of the order

cancelspan>

To shut out, as with a railing or with latticework; to exclude

cancelspan>

A label given to a PushButton in some DialogBoxes that performs the action of closing the DialogBox without implementing any changes

cancelspan>

onwegascufan (2)

cancelspan>

A part of the book that is a substitute for what was originally printed The most common type of cancel today is where an entire leaf has been removed and replaced, generally to correct a mistake that is too embarrassing or legally risky to ignore When well done, the cancel can be detected only upon close examination A title cancel is one of the more common cancels A cancel can be less than an entire leaf, however A small slip of paper with the corrected text may simply be glued on top of the offending text Minor errors are more often corrected by the inclusion of a an errata slip

cancelspan>

uci A capability that regenerates or reinitializes the current display without processing or retaining any changes made by the user Cancel usually means omitting only the action of the last command [MIL-HDBK-1908B]

cancelspan>

Order revoking a previous order to execute a security transaction

cancelspan>

When insurance coverage ends Coverage may cancel because of non-payment of premium or for failure to meet the eligibility requirements of the contract Also called Terminate

cancelspan>

To mark something (such as a used postage stamp) so that it cant be reused

canceling

Defacing a printing plate in some way in order to prevent further use after an edition is finished

canceling

To delete an own article from the newsserver The newsreader generates a special control message to tell the server to delete this article

canceling

In fractions, to divide out common factors from the numerator and denominator of a fractional expression before multiplying In equations, to subtract or divide out common factors or term from both sides of an equation or inequality

canceling

Present participle of to cancel

canceling

{i} cancellation, revocation, nullification

cancelled

canceled

Today's meeting has been canceled. - Today's meeting has been cancelled.

The flight was canceled. - The flight was cancelled.

cancelled

dropped/terminated

cancelled

Newsgroup messages can be cancelled by issuing messages to the special newsgroup control cancel The user who cancels the message is supposed to be the same as the user who posted the message, but it only takes a couple of seconds changing a few settings in your news reading software to impersonate the poster well enough to cancel the messages (forge-cancel) Some news servers don't honor cancel messages, and if the message has already been archived by a service like DejaNews the cancellation would remove it from the archives See the Cancel FAQ for more information

cancelled

Due to unforeseen circumstances the competition has been cancelled

cancelled

The line item has been cancelled

cancelled

The request has been stopped by the requester Note: the requester must action the request with "Cancel" and wait for a "Cancel Reply - Yes" or "Cancel Reply - No" action from the responder

cancelled

No longer planned or scheduled

cancelled

A Trade Mark is said to be cancelled when the Trade marks Office processes a request to cancel the registration or the federal Court of Canada has cancelled the mark under Section 55 of the TMA

cancelled

A status change to an RFP, ITB or Contract, which includes STS and MMA, that indicates the termination of that RFP, ITB or Contract

cancelled

The request has been cancelled by the Responder

cancelled

(of events) no longer planned or scheduled; "the wedding is definitely off"

cancelled

{s} repealed, called off, revoked

{s} annulled

{i} one who cancels, one who revokes, one who repeals (also canceler)

cancelling

{i} cancellation, revocation, nullification

cancelling

present participle of cancel

cancels

part of a book replaced from what was originally printed (eg the title page of Dornford Yates' 'Wife Apparent', 1956 - during printing it was discovered that the intended title was already in use and so the whole run had a new title tipped to the stub of the original)

cancels

To strike or cross out

cancels

plural of cancel

cancels

any part of a book substituted for what was originally printed It may be of any size, from a tiny scrap of paper bearing one or two letters pasted on over those first printed, to several sheets replacing the original ones The most common form is a single leaf Original leaf = cancellandum; replacement leaf = cancellans

cancel