cancellations

variants also cancelations
plural of cancellation

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of cancellations The new prices may also steer customers more toward bundles, which streaming service providers believe lead to fewer cancellations and help Disney manage the unpredictable ads market. — Scharon Harding, ArsTechnica, 23 Sep. 2026 About half of the cancelations involved the Newark Liberty International Airport. — Mike Stunson, USA Today, 22 Sep. 2026 The tool aims to reduce delays and cancellations by predicting congestion earlier, the Transportation Department said. — Liam Scott, Washington Post, 21 Sep. 2026 The state’s insurer of last resort, known as the FAIR Plan, has ballooned in size since 2019, after a series of devastating wildfires and escalating reinsurance costs led to mass cancellations of insurance policies across the state. — Paige St. John, Los Angeles Times, 20 Sep. 2026 These platforms churn out so much content that cancellations come at a higher rate as well, though the streamers don’t have to be nearly as swift in the decision making process, which puts many shows in limbo indefinitely. — Katie Campione, Deadline, 18 Sep. 2026 There’s a waiting list for those who miss the first round of reservations, so they’ll be notified first of any potential cancellations. — Kansas City Star, 17 Sep. 2026 Concert tour cancellations are common but are usually based on things like artists’ health. — ABC News, 17 Sep. 2026 In his statement on social media, Macklemore said that last week, Kraft called Sheeran with directions to either drop him or face venue cancelations. — Matt Moret, New York Times, 15 Sep. 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for cancellations
Noun
  • The marmoset is thought to have been dumped by its owner, prompting animal welfare officers to warn of further abandonments as a result of a recent change in the law surrounding the keeping of primates in England.
    — Lianne Kolirin, CNN Money, 21 July 2026
  • News of the abandonments has prompted outrage on social media, with many calling for the person to be prosecuted when caught.
    — Mark Price, Charlotte Observer, 29 Apr. 2026
Noun
  • In agreeing to hear the pair of cases, the justices did not disturb the lower court rulings that blocked the repeals for now.
    — Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Times, 16 Mar. 2026
  • The trash and parking fee repeals might be uniquely attractive to a broad swath of San Diegans in a way that may not translate to competitive bidding changes or even pension reform.
    — Michael Smolens, San Diego Union-Tribune, 15 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • That is a Tier-1 priority for me in Congress, including a rescissions bill to reclaim all excess ICE funding provided in 2025.
    — Elijah Manley, Sun Sentinel, 9 July 2026
  • The plaintiffs are asking that a federal judge declare the rescissions unlawful and undo them.
    — Joseph Choi, The Hill, 12 Feb. 2026
Noun
  • Healthcare companies pay LegitScript more than $2,000 a year per website for certification, so revocations translate to a loss of revenue for the company.
    — Daniel Gilbert, CBS News, 16 Sep. 2026
  • While license revocations are extremely rare, critics say the threat of losing a license can pressure broadcasters and raise concerns about government interference in editorial and programming decisions.
    — Reuters, NBC news, 4 Sep. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Cancellations.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/cancellations. Accessed 25 Sep. 2026.

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