Definition of revocation in English:

revocation

noun rɛvəˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌrɛvəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The official cancellation of a decree, decision, or promise.
for those who break the law, revocation of their liquor licence may result
count noun 16% of parole revocations were due to drug-related violations
Example sentencesExamples
- This revocation can be carried either online or by subsequently published DVDs.
- The intentional revocation was not an inadvertent termination.
- The king's persecutions culminated in the revocation of the edict in 1685.
- The senator's bill would address this problem by treating visa revocations similar to visa denials.
- The community rallied to save its land from revocation.
- The city has pursued fines or licence revocations for thousands of drivers.
- Any felony crime results in an automatic lifetime revocation.
- One approach is to threaten rogue corporations with the revocation of their charters.
- The second violation would lead to temporary revocation of network privileges.
- The document discusses options for action short of revocation.

Definition of revocation in US English:

revocation

nounˌrevəˈkāSH(ə)nˌrɛvəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

The official cancellation of a decree, decision, or promise.
for those who break the law, revocation of their liquor license may result
count noun 16% of parole revocations were due to drug-related violations
Example sentencesExamples
- The community rallied to save its land from revocation.
- The intentional revocation was not an inadvertent termination.
- Any felony crime results in an automatic lifetime revocation.
- The king's persecutions culminated in the revocation of the edict in 1685.
- One approach is to threaten rogue corporations with the revocation of their charters.
- The senator's bill would address this problem by treating visa revocations similar to visa denials.
- The document discusses options for action short of revocation.
- The second violation would lead to temporary revocation of network privileges.
- This revocation can be carried either online or by subsequently published DVDs.
- The city has pursued fines or licence revocations for thousands of drivers.

单词	revocation
释义	Definition of revocation in English: revocation noun rɛvəˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌrɛvəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The official cancellation of a decree, decision, or promise. for those who break the law, revocation of their liquor licence may result count noun 16% of parole revocations were due to drug-related violations Example sentencesExamples This revocation can be carried either online or by subsequently published DVDs. The intentional revocation was not an inadvertent termination. The king's persecutions culminated in the revocation of the edict in 1685. The senator's bill would address this problem by treating visa revocations similar to visa denials. The community rallied to save its land from revocation. The city has pursued fines or licence revocations for thousands of drivers. Any felony crime results in an automatic lifetime revocation. One approach is to threaten rogue corporations with the revocation of their charters. The second violation would lead to temporary revocation of network privileges. The document discusses options for action short of revocation. Definition of revocation in US English: revocation nounˌrevəˈkāSH(ə)nˌrɛvəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n The official cancellation of a decree, decision, or promise. for those who break the law, revocation of their liquor license may result count noun 16% of parole revocations were due to drug-related violations Example sentencesExamples The community rallied to save its land from revocation. The intentional revocation was not an inadvertent termination. Any felony crime results in an automatic lifetime revocation. The king's persecutions culminated in the revocation of the edict in 1685. One approach is to threaten rogue corporations with the revocation of their charters. The senator's bill would address this problem by treating visa revocations similar to visa denials. The document discusses options for action short of revocation. The second violation would lead to temporary revocation of network privileges. This revocation can be carried either online or by subsequently published DVDs. The city has pursued fines or licence revocations for thousands of drivers.
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