n.
Abrogation or annulment by a higher authority.
[Middle English cassatioun, from Old French cassation, from Late Latin cassātiō, cassātiōn-, from cassātus, past participle of cassāre, to annul. See quash1.]
Dictionary:
cas·sa·tion (kă-sā'shən)
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[Middle English cassatioun, from Old French cassation, from Late Latin cassātiō, cassātiōn-, from cassātus, past participle of cassāre, to annul. See quash1.]
| Music Encyclopedia: Cassation |
Term of uncertain derivation used by Haydn, Mozart and others for pieces resembling a serenade or divertimento.
| Cassation for orchestra in G major, K. 63 (Classical Work) | |
| Leopold Mozart | |
| serenade |
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| What is the Line of US cassation? | |
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| How much will a regular painter like Mary Cassat make in a year? |
Copyrights:
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