nullify

Subject

fact: This statement is not nullified by the probable fact that the originating intelligence had no such forms in mind.

Object

• threat: In a crucial contribution, he nullified the threat from Eddie Gray, Leeds ' most dangerous player in the Wembley game.
• effect: It is easier by far to destroy a demon than to nullify the effects of a function which the ego is anxious to maintain.
• advantage: Improper installation will nullify any advantage gained from using it in the first place.
• word: Verse 13: ] Thus, you nullify the word of God by your tradition.
• benefit: The problems seem to be rapid wear and casual vandalism, both of which nullify the benefits instantly.
• law: Mechanisms are being put in place which nullify any law extant in any country which gets in the way of the corporations.

Used with why or when

what: Thus, God was both the author and the one who could make himself known in a way that nullified what was written.

Preposition: by

fact: This statement is not nullified by the probable fact that the originating intelligence had no such forms in mind.

Modifying Another Word

• effectively: The move effectively nullifies all the peace deals signed with the Israeli state.
• thus: First Timothy 2:5 is thus nullified by Church tradition.
• not: The initial indirect free kick, is not nullified by the referee's mistake.
• then: Pointer pt1 is then nullified and its status tested again, note that more than one pointer status may be tested at once.
• thereby: A parody work is a demonstration of a derivative work, thereby nullifying it of copyright infringement.
• totally: But by insisting on their partisan, one-sided selectivity, they have totally nullified their own arguments regarding the freedom of the press.