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1 kumota
yks.nom. kumota; yks.gen. kumoan; yks.part. kumosi; yks.ill. kumoaisi kumoisi; mon.gen. kumotkoon; mon.part. kumonnut; mon.ill. kumottiinabolish (verb)abrogate (verb)annul (verb)cancel (verb)confute (verb)disprove (verb)invalidate (verb)lift (verb)nullify (verb)override (verb)overrule (verb)quash (verb)rebut (verb)recall (verb)refute (verb)repeal (verb)rescind (verb)reverse (verb)revoke (verb)subvert (verb)undo (verb)* * *• invalidate• overbalancelaw• rebut• quash• overturn• overrulelaw• recalllaw• override• oust• obliterate• nullifylaw• neutralize• negatelaw• refute• knock downlaw• subvert• felllaw• lift• terminate• fall• destroy• upsetlaw• undolaw• turn upside down• tumble• totterlaw• revokelaw• tip over• reject• suspend• set aside• reverselaw• rescind• repuditate• repudiatelaw• repeal• topple• abolish• eradicatelaw• abendlaw• abort• abrogatelaw• annual• annul• avoid• cancel• capsize• cease• collapse• dumplaw• compensate• endlaw• disprove• discard• dismisslaw• declare null and void• conquerlaw• confute• eliminate
См. также в других словарях:
Confute — Con*fute, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Confuted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Confuting}.] [L. confutare to chek (a boiling liquid), to repress, confute; con + a root seen in futis a water vessel), prob. akin to fundere to pour: cf. F. confuter. See {Fuse} to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
confute — I verb answer, argue, challenge, confound, contradict, contravene, controvert, counter, counteract, countercharge, countervail, debate, defeat, demolish, deny, disagree, disavow, disown, disprove, dispute, dissent, fight, gainsay, impeach, impugn … Law dictionary
confute — 1520s, from M.Fr. confuter, from L. confutare repress, check; disprove, restrain, silence, from com , intensive prefix (see COM (Cf. com )), + *futare to beat, from PIE root *bhau to strike, beat (see BEAT (Cf. beat)). Related: Confuted; … Etymology dictionary
confute — controvert, refute, *disprove, rebut … New Dictionary of Synonyms
confute — [v] disprove, refute blow sky high*, break, bring to naught, confound, contradict, controvert, defeat, demolish, dismay, disprove, expose, invalidate, knocks props out from under*, negate, oppugn, overcome, overthrow, overturn, overwhelm, parry,… … New thesaurus
confute — ► VERB formal ▪ prove to be wrong. DERIVATIVES confutation noun. ORIGIN Latin confutare restrain, answer conclusively … English terms dictionary
confute — [kən fyo͞ot′] vt. confuted, confuting [L confutare < com , intens. + * futare < IE base * bhau t, * bhu t, to strike, BEAT] 1. to prove (a person, statement, etc.) to be in error or false; overcome by argument or proof 2. Obs. to make… … English World dictionary
confute — confutable, adj. confuter, n. /keuhn fyooht /, v.t., confuted, confuting. 1. to prove to be false, invalid, or defective; disprove: to confute an argument. 2. to prove (a person) to be wrong by argument or proof: to confute one s opponent. 3. Obs … Universalium
confute — /kənˈfjut / (say kuhn fyooht) verb (t) (confuted, confuting) 1. to prove to be false or defective; disprove: to confute an argument. 2. to prove to be wrong; convict of error by argument or proof: to confute one s opponent. 3. to confound or… …
confute — verb To disprove or refute; to show something to be false or someone to be wrong. Procatalepsis is a forme of speech by which the Orator perceiving aforehand what might be objected against him, and hurt him, doth confute it before it be spoken … Wiktionary
confute — con•fute [[t]kənˈfyut[/t]] v. t. fut•ed, fut•ing 1) to prove to be false, invalid, or defective; disprove: to confute an argument[/ex] 2) to prove (a person) to be wrong by argument or proof 3) Obs. to bring to naught; confound • Etymology:… … From formal English to slang