1. able to be cancelled, withdrawn, or reversed
Usage: legal

Examples

• The trust was revocable, allowing the grantor to make changes at any time.
• Her power of attorney was revocable if she became mentally incompetent.
• The company offered revocable licenses that could be terminated with notice.
• Unlike permanent residency, a tourist visa is revocable by immigration authorities.
• The board’s decision was revocable pending further review.
• He established a revocable living trust to manage his assets.