cancelled

Množina: cancans

ETYM French.
A high-kicking dance of French origin performed by a female chorus line.
High-kicking stage dance in fast duple time (2/4) for women (solo or line of dancers), originating in Paris about 1830. The music usually associated with the cancan is the galop from Offenbach’s Orphée aux enfers/Orpheus in the Underworld 1858.
A woman's dance of French origin characterized by high kicking usually while holding up the front of a full ruffled skirt.

To dance cancan.

Množina: cancels

A control character used in communication with printers and other computers, commonly designated as CAN. It usually means that the line of text being sent should be canceled. In ASCII, which is the basis of character sets used by most microcomputers, this is represented internally as character code 24.

Množina: cancels

1. Cancellation.
2. A deleted part or passage.
3. A leaf containing matter to be deleted.
4. A new leaf or slip substituted for matter already printed.

1. To declare void and nul; make ineffective.
2. To make up for; SYN. offset, set off.
3. Said of cheques or tickets: to invalidate.
4. To postpone indefinitely or annul something that was scheduled; SYN. call off.
In mathematics, to simplify a fraction or ratio by dividing both numerator and denominator by the same number (which must be a common factor of both of them). For example, 5x/25 cancels to x/5 when divided top and bottom by 5.

Množina: cancel clauses

Množina: cancel keys