1. capable of being returned to a former condition, position, or state
2. subject to reversion to a former owner or their heirs
Usage: legal

Examples

• The software changes are revertible if problems arise.
• The contract includes revertible clauses for property ownership.
• These modifications are revertible to the original design.
• The trust established revertible rights for the family.
• All system updates are revertible through the backup feature.
• The lease contains revertible terms after twenty years.