revocation
/ˌrɛvəkˈeɪʃən/; /rɪvəˈkeɪʃən/; /ˌrɛvəˈkɛɪʃən/Definitions
1. noun
The act of officially cancelling or withdrawing a grant, privilege, right, or other entitlement.
“The company’s stock option revocation was due to a major financial scandal.”
2. noun
The act of officially cancelling or withdrawing a previously issued order, license, or permit.
“The city revoked the nightclub’s liquor license after multiple noise complaints.”
3. noun
The act of officially cancelling or withdrawing a previously made promise, contract, or agreement.
“The government revoked its previous agreement with the company due to a breach of contract.”
4. noun
A document or formal statement that officially cancels or withdraws a grant, privilege, right, or other entitlement.
“The revocation notice was served to the tenant after they failed to pay rent on time.”
5. verb
To officially cancel or withdraw a grant, privilege, right, or other entitlement.
“The court has the power to revoke the defendant’s bail if they fail to appear in court.”
6. verb
To officially cancel or withdraw a previously issued order, license, or permit.
“The city revoked the nightclub’s liquor license after multiple noise complaints.”
7. verb
To officially cancel or withdraw a previously made promise, contract, or agreement.
“The government revoked its previous agreement with the company due to a breach of contract.”