0 past simple and past participle of rescind --
1 to make a law, agreement, order, or decision no longer have any (legal) power: --
The policy of charging air travellers for vegetarian meals proved unpopular and has already been rescinded.
That objective has been rescinded in the compromise, leaving everything vague.
Once the proposal applies to all new vehicles, six previous legal acts will be rescinded.
Surely this kind of nonsense ought to be reconsidered and these decisions ought to be rescinded?
The police were sent after him despite the fact that his parliamentary immunity had not been rescinded.
There was a return of ambassadors but the original resolution was never rescinded.
Since the transfer of property to the donor of pensions was legally regarded as a gift, it could later be rescinded if the conditions of the agreement were not fulfilled.
The 1987 data reflect the impact of time necessary to fully incorporate the adjustments in the southern production region that occurred after authorities rescinded the earlier policy liberalization.
Others from outside this community who have also ventured to engage key regional issues in critical ways have had their invitations to give presentations in policy or academic forums rescinded.
