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revocable
[ rev-uh-kuh-buhlor, often, ri-voh- ]
revocable
/ ˈrɛvəkəbəl; rɪˈvəʊkəbəl /
adjective
- capable of being revoked; able to be cancelled
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Derived Forms
- ˈrevocably, adverb
- ˌrevocaˈbility, noun
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Other Words From
- revo·ca·bili·ty revo·ca·ble·ness noun
- revo·ca·bly adverb
- nonrev·o·ca·bili·ty noun
- non·revo·ca·ble adjective
- non·revo·ca·bly adverb
- nonre·voka·ble adjective
- un·revo·ca·ble adjective
- un·revo·ca·bly adverb
- unre·voka·ble adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of revocable1
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Example Sentences
And while Monsanto has pledged not to deploy Terminator, the company has stated that this “pledge” is revocable at any time.
There can be no dower in a mere personal privilege, or in a revocable license pertaining to land.
Every contract on a negotiable note is incomplete and revocable until its delivery.
George, however, wished to have the power to nominate a regent by an instrument revocable at pleasure.
A week, but a short week, to come, before my fate is irrevocably fixed; or revocable only by the hand of death!
Besides, this part of the agreement was revocable at my pleasure.
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