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revocation

/rev-uh-key-shuhn/US // ˌrɛv əˈkeɪ ʃən //UK // (ˌrɛvəˈkeɪʃən) //

撤销,撤消,撤销权,吊销

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of revoking; annulment.
    • : Law. nullification or withdrawal, especially of an offer to contract.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The council said this decision was based on community feedback, the “complex” process of revocation and precedent, and the lack of “undisputed information available” regarding Barr’s involvement at Lafayette Square.

  • He was then offered a chance to attend parole revocation court, a program designed to help supervisees avoid serious jail time for breaking their conditions.

  • Despite the 2010 retraction of his study and the revocation of his license to practice medicine in the United Kingdom, Wakefield remains a leader in today’s anti-vaccination movement.

  • ABC plans to file disciplinary action against the bar, which could lead to suspension or revocation of its liquor license, an agency release said.

  • For physicians that do not follow the standard of care, the Board’s discipline may include a public reprimand, probation, license suspension, or license revocation.

  • Amnesty International put out a press release calling for revocation of the law.

  • Violators are subject to immediate revocation of their pilot certificates, not to mention potential prison time.

  • If a subscription has not been completed, death operates as a revocation and the subscriber's estate is not held for the amount.

  • Nelson immediately went there to make inquiries, and induce a revocation of the orders.

  • Meantime the Jews, ignorant of the revocation, petitioned to be allowed to return in payment of a yearly tax.

  • Then, recovering their self-possession, they set to work to procure a revocation of Colonel Birney's authority.

  • Accordingly, they all combined to oppose the imperial mandate in the Diet, but without being able to procure its revocation.