Langimage
English

justifiably-cancelled

|jus-ti-fi-a-bly-can-celled|

C1

/ˈdʒʌstɪˌfaɪəbli ˈkænsəld/

valid cancellation

Etymology
Etymology Information

'justifiably-cancelled' originates from the combination of 'justifiably' and 'cancelled'. 'Justifiably' comes from 'justify', which originates from Latin 'justificare', meaning 'to make just'. 'Cancelled' comes from Latin 'cancellare', meaning 'to cross out'.

Historical Evolution

'Justifiably' evolved from the Old French 'justifier', and 'cancelled' from the Old French 'canceller'.

Meaning Changes

Initially, 'justifiably' meant 'to make just', and 'cancelled' meant 'to cross out'. Over time, 'justifiably-cancelled' evolved to mean 'cancelled for a valid reason'.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

cancelled for a reason that is considered fair or valid.

The event was justifiably-cancelled due to severe weather conditions.

Synonyms

rightfully-cancelledlegitimately-cancelled

Antonyms

unjustifiably-cancelledunreasonably-cancelled

Last updated: 2025/07/17 04:31