#abrogat
- Abolished / Repealed — A quality designating a law, custom, privilege, or institution that has been officially abolished, annulled, or suppressed through a legislative act or an authoritative decree. It derives from the past participle of the verb 'to abolish'.
- To abrogate — (Jurisprudence) To annul, abolish, or officially repeal a law, decree, ordinance, or another regulatory act through a new legal provision of equal or higher rank.
- Abrogation — The action of abrogating and its result; the official, total or partial annulment of the legal validity of a regulatory act (law, decree, regulation) by a subsequent legal provision.
- Repealed — (Jurisprudence) Of a law, decree, or regulatory act that has been officially deprived of force or validity by a subsequent legal provision.
- Abrogation — (Rare) Official annulment of a law or a regulatory act; a less frequent neologistic variant for the core term 'abrogare' (repeal).
- Archaic abrogation — (Archaic) Obsolete form for the action of repealing a law or its result; a 19th-century variant of the modern term 'abrogare', frequently used in early administrative and legal Romanian texts.
- Abrogative — (Jurisprudence) Serving to abrogate; having the power or effect of annulling, abolishing, or repealing a law or another regulatory act.