revocativeadj.

Brit.

/rᵻˈvɒkətɪv/,

/ˈrɛvəkətɪv/, U.S.

/rəˈvɑkədɪv/,

/riˈvɑkədɪv/,

/ˈrɛvəkədɪv/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin revocativus.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin revocativus that revokes or recalls (14th cent. in a British source; earlier in medical context in sense ‘tending to bring back’ (a1250 in a British source)) < classical Latin revocāt- , past participial stem of revocāre revoke v. + -īvus -ive suffix. Compare French révocatif (1686; 1771 designating the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes). Compare earlier revocatory adj.

Now rare.

That revokes or recalls someone or something; revocatory.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > memory > retention in the mind > [adjective] > having a good memory

memorative1481

retentive1589

revocative1654

recollective1738

1654 M. Stevenson Occasions Off-spring 115 Despaire, and dye, hope no revocative day, Since thou art banisht into Scythia.

1686 tr. J. Claude Acct. Persecutions Protestants in France 34 These slie and equivocal Declarations, Counter-Orders, and revocative Edicts.

1787 tr. G. Balsamo in Life of Count Cagliostro 99 I could not with prudence return to France, without having in my possession a lettre de cachét revocative of the first.

1835 T. Wade Mundi et Cordis 92 O, for a law Of the dead Past revocative!

1847 W. H. Humphreys Rep. Supreme Court Tennessee 7 203 Such a contract is valid, unless its invalidity..be judicially declared in the direct revocative action.

1915 A. MacLeish Let. (1983) 16 You will note a certain careless fluidity i'the paper revocative of Mr. Racket's best conversations.

1988 P. Coertzen Huguenots of South Afr. i. 36/2 There is often uncertainty about the date on which the revocative edict was promulgated.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	revocative
释义	revocativeadj. Brit. /rᵻˈvɒkətɪv/, /ˈrɛvəkətɪv/, U.S. /rəˈvɑkədɪv/, /riˈvɑkədɪv/, /ˈrɛvəkədɪv/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin revocativus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin revocativus that revokes or recalls (14th cent. in a British source; earlier in medical context in sense ‘tending to bring back’ (a1250 in a British source)) < classical Latin revocāt- , past participial stem of revocāre revoke v. + -īvus -ive suffix. Compare French révocatif (1686; 1771 designating the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes). Compare earlier revocatory adj. Now rare. That revokes or recalls someone or something; revocatory. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > memory > retention in the mind > [adjective] > having a good memory memorative1481 retentive1589 revocative1654 recollective1738 1654 M. Stevenson Occasions Off-spring 115 Despaire, and dye, hope no revocative day, Since thou art banisht into Scythia. 1686 tr. J. Claude Acct. Persecutions Protestants in France 34 These slie and equivocal Declarations, Counter-Orders, and revocative Edicts. 1787 tr. G. Balsamo in Life of Count Cagliostro 99 I could not with prudence return to France, without having in my possession a lettre de cachét revocative of the first. 1835 T. Wade Mundi et Cordis 92 O, for a law Of the dead Past revocative! 1847 W. H. Humphreys Rep. Supreme Court Tennessee 7 203 Such a contract is valid, unless its invalidity..be judicially declared in the direct revocative action. 1915 A. MacLeish Let. (1983) 16 You will note a certain careless fluidity i'the paper revocative of Mr. Racket's best conversations. 1988 P. Coertzen Huguenots of South Afr. i. 36/2 There is often uncertainty about the date on which the revocative edict was promulgated. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1654
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