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abeyance <an abeyance; abeyances> N

abeyance
abeyance
abeyance
abeyance
abeyance
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW
abeyance LAW

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Decorations and promotions are in abeyance until countermanded.
en.wikipedia.org
They probably became extinct or fell into abeyance on the death of their first holders.
en.wikipedia.org
Thus, the ancient title of magister equitum also fell once more into abeyance.
en.wikipedia.org
Neither title has survived to the present day although the senior baronetcy is technically considered to be in abeyance.
en.wikipedia.org
The ownership of the region is in abeyance.
en.wikipedia.org
At the death of the fourth baron, that title fell into abeyance.
en.wikipedia.org
This can result in the condition known as abeyance.
en.wikipedia.org
The club is currently abeyance at senior level as of 2010.
en.wikipedia.org
Local barony courts and heritable jurisdictions, in abeyance from 1651, were officially abolished in 1657.
en.wikipedia.org
He scored one goal in his ten appearances and departed when the club went into abeyance in 1940.
en.wikipedia.org

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