quash
美音:
[kwɔʃ
]英音:
[kwɔʃ
]v.取消
难易程度:
quash为短语/超纲词汇
词形变化:
动词过去式:quashed 过去分词:quashed 现在分词:quashing 第三人称单数:quashes
词根
cuss=to strike(打击),to shake(摇动)
quash
/kwɒʃ; kwɑʃ/
v [Tn]
1 reject (sth) (by legal procedure) as not valid; declare (sth) not to be enforceable by law (依法)撤销(某事物); 宣布(某事物)无效
*quash a verdict 宣布裁决无效
* They had their sentence quashed by the appeal court judge. 上诉法院的法官撤销了对他们的判决.
2 put an end to (sth); suppress or crush 制止(某事物); 镇压; 捣碎
*The rebellion was quickly quashed.叛乱被迅速平息.
quash
v [T]formal[
Sense: 1;
Date: 1200-1300;
Language: Old French;Origin: quasser, from
Late Latin cassare, from
Latin cassus
'having no effect, void']
[
Sense: 2;
Date: 1300-1400;
Language: Old French;Origin: quasser, from
Latin quassare
'to shake violently, break']
to officially say that a legal judgment or decision is no longer acceptable or correct
=
overturn The High Court later quashed his conviction for murder. The decision was quashed by the House of Lords.to say or do something to stop something from continuing
A hospital chief executive has quashed rumours that people will lose their jobs. The government immediately moved to quash the revolt.