cancelled
0 antonyms and opposites of cancelled, grouped by meaning.
Adj — No longer going ahead as planned.
Frequently asked questions
What does “cancelled” mean?
The word “cancelled” means no longer going ahead as planned. In plain terms, past tense/adjective form of cancel; commonly spelled "canceled" in American English.
How do you use “cancelled” in a sentence?
Here is “cancelled” used in a sentence: “The cancelled flight meant an overnight stay at the airport.”
What part of speech is “cancelled”?
“Cancelled” is an adjective.
Is “cancelled” a common word?
“Cancelled” is a fairly common word in modern English.
How many meanings does “cancelled” have?
“Cancelled” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: no longer going ahead as planned.
What is the difference between "cancelled" and "canceled"?
They are the same word spelled differently: "cancelled" with a double L is standard in British English, while "canceled" with a single L is preferred in American English. Both mean no longer going ahead as planned.
What is the difference between "cancelled" and "postponed"?
"Cancelled" means an event will not happen at all, while "postponed" means it has been delayed to a later date. A postponed meeting is rescheduled; a cancelled meeting is called off entirely.
When is "cancelled" used to describe a person?
Informally, a person is described as "cancelled" when they are widely and lastingly shunned in public life after a controversy, especially online. This social sense differs from the everyday meaning of an event being called off.
What preposition follows "cancelled"?
An event is usually "cancelled due to" or "cancelled because of" a reason, as in "the flight was cancelled due to weather." When people call something off, they use "cancel" with a direct object, as in "they cancelled the concert."