Dictionaries :: Disannul, Disannulling

Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words

Disannul, Disannulling:

signifies "to put as of no value" (a, negative, theton, "what is placed," from tithemi, "to put, place"); hence,

(a) "to act towards anything as though it were annulled;" e.g., to deprive a law of its force by opinions or acts contrary to it, Gal 3:15, AV, "disannulleth," RV, "maketh void;"

(b) "to thwart the efficacy of anything, to nullify, to frustrate it," Luk 7:30, "rejected;" 1Cr 1:19, "will I reject;" to make void, Gal 2:21; to set at nought, Jud 1:8, RV (AV, "despised"); the parallel passage, in 2Pe 2:10, has kataphroneo. In Mar 6:26, the thought is that of breaking faith with.
See DESPISE, A, Note (1).

Disannul, Disannulling:

"to deprive of authority" (a, negative, kuros, "force, authority;" cp. kurios, "a lord," kuroo, "to strengthen"), hence, "to make of none effect," Mat 15:6; Mar 7:13, with reference to the commandment or word of God, RV, "to make void," is translated "disannul" in Gal 3:17, of the inability of the Law to deprive of force God's covenant with Abraham. This verb stresses the effect of the act, while No. 1 stresses the attitude of the rejector.
See VOID.

Disannul, Disannulling:

akin to A, No. 1, "a setting aside, abolition," is translated "disannulling" Hbr 7:18, with reference to a commandment; in Hbr 9:26 "to put away," with reference to sin, lit., "for a putting away."
See PUTTING, Note.