Adjective
Capable of being revoked; as, a revocable edict or grant; a revocable covenant.
Source: Webster's dictionarya revocable order Source: Internet
Eventually, Cornelius Van Horne of the Cuba Company, an early railroad company in Cuba, found a loophole in "revocable permits" justified by preexisting Spanish legislation that effectively allowed railroads to be built in Cuba. Source: Internet
Every once in a while someone asks why we tell people to put their homes into a revocable trust to avoid probate instead of just adding their children to the title of the property. Source: Internet
We hereby grant you a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-sublicensable, revocable, license to access and use our Site as expressly permitted herein. Source: Internet
To overthrow such a system, the Situationist International supported the May '68 revolts, and asked the workers to occupy the factories and to run them with direct democracy, through workers' councils composed by instantly revocable delegates. Source: Internet
With the July 31 non-waiver trade deadline in the rearview mirror, was placed on revocable waivers Wednesday and could be a trade candidate before the Aug. 31 deadline. Source: Internet