0 to change an order that has already been given, especially by giving a new order --
1 to change an order that has already been given, especially by giving a new order: --
We are in a particular case going to countermand an order to turn away.
The parliamentary branch countermands that, and says that the documents are classified.
The local authority on that occasion countermanded the order.
We have had a superfluity of dubious evidence that has been countermanded by the inspectors themselves when they have looked at it.
We have had news released, then an order countermanding the release, and, finally, the news has been released again.
Will he go into the matter, and get the order countermanded?
The suggestion is that there should be a 28-day interval between the abandoned or countermanded poll and the start of the fresh election period.
Was not the police injunction countermanded afterwards or partially modified?
