0 past simple and past participle of revoke
1 to say officially that an agreement, permission, a law, etc. is no longer in effect:
The authorities have revoked their original decision to allow development of this rural area.
This point is clearly indicated by the revoked or remanded administrative cases which constitute more than a half of the total cases.
Revenue accounts with the different landed proprietors were adjusted and leases confirmed or revoked.
This seems clear in many land cases - whereby the promisee relies on the promise only to find out that later on the promise is revoked.
The last of the leases permiting grazing of livestock in that area was revoked in 1972.
The decree was revoked in 1888 as a result of abolitionist protests, but new and similar regulations were issued soon after.
Both of these agreements may be revoked at any time.
They were often unjustifiably revoked, especially for the employed.
Consent can be revoked very easily in general research.
