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canceled    音标拼音: [k'ænsəld]
Cancel \Can"cel\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Canceled} or {Cancelled};
p. pr. & vb. n. {Canceling} or {Cancelling}.] [L. cancellare
to make like a lattice, to strike or cross out (cf. Fr.
canceller, OF. canceler) fr. cancelli lattice, crossbars,
dim. of cancer lattice; cf. Gr. ? latticed gate. Cf.
{Chancel}.]
1. To inclose or surround, as with a railing, or with
latticework. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

A little obscure place canceled in with iron work is
the pillar or stump at which . . . our Savior was
scourged. --Evelyn.
[1913 Webster]

2. To shut out, as with a railing or with latticework; to
exclude. [Obs.] "Canceled from heaven." --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

3. 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.
[1913 Webster]

A deed may be avoided by delivering it up to be
cancelled; that is, to have lines drawn over it in
the form of latticework or cancelli; though the
phrase is now used figuratively for any manner of
obliterating or defacing it. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]

4. To annul or destroy; to revoke or recall.
[1913 Webster]

The indentures were canceled. --Thackeray.
[1913 Webster]

He was unwilling to cancel the interest created
through former secret services, by being refractory
on this occasion. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]

5. (Print.) To suppress or omit; to strike out, as matter in
type.
[1913 Webster]

{Canceled figures} (Print), figures cast with a line across
the face., as for use in arithmetics.

Syn: To blot out; obliterate; deface; erase; efface; expunge;
annul; abolish; revoke; abrogate; repeal; destroy; do
away; set aside. See {Abolish}.
[1913 Webster]

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  • Cancelled or Canceled - Which is Correct? - Merriam-Webster
    The simple answer to the question of ‘is it canceled or cancelled’ is “either one is fine ” Now for the less simple answer Canceled and canceling are more common in the US, while cancelled and cancelling are more common in British English
  • “Canceled” vs. “Cancelled”: Which Is Correct? | Grammarly
    Canceled and cancelled are both correct—they’re simply different spellings of the past tense of the verb cancel In American English, the preferred spelling is canceled (with one l), while cancelled (with two l’s) is standard in British English and other English dialects
  • Canceled vs. Cancelled – Which Is Correct? - GRAMMARIST
    Why Cancelled and Canceled are Different Cancelled and canceled are only different in spelling and origin Obviously, one word has a double L, while the other only has one But the most significant difference between them is that cancelled is British English, while canceled is American English
  • Cancelled or Canceled : Which Is Correct? - GrammarBook. com
    Cancelled is the original spelling, but you typically wouldn’t use it in American English Cancelled (double “l”) is the preferred spelling in the United Kingdom, while canceled (one “l”) is the preferred spelling in the United States Such spelling variations can be common in the language we share with our friends across the pond
  • Canceled vs. Cancelled: Which Is Spelled Correctly?
    Canceled is typically preferred in American English while cancelled is the standard in British English Plus, it’s OK to use cancelled in the US, too Allow us to explain
  • Canceled Or Cancelled Which Is The Correct Spelling?
    5 Key Differences: Canceled or Cancelled? 1 Regional Preferences in Spelling The primary difference between canceled and cancelled hinges on regional spelling preferences In the United States, the favored spelling is canceled, dropping that extra “l ”Meanwhile, British English retains the two L’s, opting for cancelled This trend of simplifying spellings is part of a larger narrative
  • Canceled vs Cancelled – Which is Correct? - Two Minute English
    Canceled and cancelled both mean the same thing—to stop something from happening However, the spelling differs based on American and British usage In American English, the correct form is canceled, with one ‘l’ In contrast, British English prefers cancelled, with two ‘l’s
  • Canceled or Cancelled - What’s the Difference? - Writing Explained
    Although either cancelled or canceled can be used correctly in the same sentence, it’s important to keep your audience in mind when using these words Canceled is the preferred American word choice Cancelled is the preferred British word choice
  • Cancled vs. Canceled — Which is Correct Spelling? - Ask Difference
    "Cancled" is an incorrect spelling The correct American English spelling is "Canceled," meaning to have ended or terminated something
  • “Canceled” or “Cancelled”: Main Differences How to Use Both Correctly . . .
    To use “canceled” and “cancelled” correctly, focus on your audience, follow relevant style guides, and maintain consistency These small but important choices can elevate the professionalism of your writing and build trust with your readers





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