revocation

See also: révocation

English

Etymology

From Middle English revocacioun, revocation, from Old French revocacion, from Latin revocationem (accusative of revocatio); equivalent to revoke +‎ -ation.

Pronunciation

• Audio (US)

  (file)

• IPA^(key): /ˌɹɛvəˈkeɪʃən/

Noun

revocation (countable and uncountable, plural revocations)

1. An act or instance of revoking.
   • 2023 August 9, Nick Brodrick, “'Jacobite' services halted over "safety failures"”, in RAIL, number 989, page 14:

     […] Due to the safety issues identified, ORR has revoked WCRCL's Exemption Certificate. […] WCR-operated charter trains are unaffected by the revocation, which RAIL understands nominally runs until November, immediately after the 'Jacobite' season is due to end on October 27. The 'Jacobite' is treated separately because it is a timetabled service rather than a charter.

Related terms

• revoke

Translations

action of revoking

• Armenian: չեղյալ հայտարարում (čʻeġyal haytararum)
• Bulgarian: отмяна (bg) f (otmjana), анулиране (bg) n (anulirane)
• Catalan: revocació f
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 撤销 (zh) (chèxiāo)

• French: révocation (fr)
• German: Widerruf (de) m
• Greek: ανάκληση (el) f (anáklisi)
• Hungarian: visszavonás (hu)
• Irish: cúlghairm f
• Japanese: 撤回 (ja) (tekkai)
• Romanian: revocare (ro)
• Serbo-Croatian: opoziv (sh)
• Spanish: caducidad
• Swedish: ångerrätt c
• Ukrainian: відкли́кання n (vidklýkannja)

Anagrams

• overaction, vocationer