annul in Latin
annul in Latin is annūllō — annul means to officially declare something invalid or void, as if it never legally existed.
annul in Latin
annūllō
(transitive) To formally revoke the validity of.
What does "annul" mean?
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verb To officially declare something invalid or void, as if it never legally existed.
"The court annulled the contract due to fraud."
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annul in a sentence
- The court annulled the contract due to fraud.
- They had their marriage annulled after just three months.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "annul" in Latin?
"annul" in Latin is annūllō. annul means: To officially declare something invalid or void, as if it never legally existed.
How do you use "annul" in a sentence?
Example: "The court annulled the contract due to fraud." In Latin, "annul" is annūllō.
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