revoked

Определение revoked в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: past of revoke
revoke: The act of revoking in a game of cards
revoke: To cancel or invalidate by withdrawing or reversing
Your driver's license will be revoked.
revoke: A renege; a violation of important rules regarding the play of tricks in trick-taking card games serious enough to render the round invalid
revoke: to rescind
revoke: To hold back; to repress; to restrain
revoke: To draw back; to withdraw
revoke: To call back to mind; to recollect
revoke: To call or bring back; to recall
revoke: {v} to recall, withdraw, reverse, repeal
revoke: {n} an omission to follow suit
revoke: To fail to follow suit when holding a card of the suit led, in violation of the rule of the game; to renege
revoke: the mistake of not following suit when able to do so
revoke: To cancel or nullify something
revoke: annul by recalling or rescinding; "He revoked the ban on smoking"; "lift an embargo"; "vacate a death sentence"
revoke: to cancel legally
revoke: fail to follow suit when able to do so (an infraction of the laws)
revoke: The SQL command used to remove permissions that were granted to certain users
revoke: A violation ranked in seriousness somewhat below overt cheating, with the status of a more minor offense only because, when it happens, it is usually accidental
revoke: to cancel or repeal
revoke: The act of revoking
revoke: fail to follow suit when able and required to do so
revoke: To fail to follow suit in a game of cards
revoke: When people in authority revoke something such as a licence, a law, or an agreement, they cancel it. The government revoked her husband's license to operate migrant labor crews. + revocation revo·ca·tion The Montserrat government announced its revocation of 311 banking licences. to officially state that a law, decision, or agreement is no longer effective revocation (revoquer, from revocare )
revoke: (2 syl ) When a player at cards can follow suit, but plays some other card, he makes a revoke, and by the laws of whist the adversaries are entitled to score three points “Good heaven! Revoke? Remember, if the set Be lost, in honour you should pay the debt ” Crabbe: Borough Revulsion (in philosophy) Part of a substance set off and formed into a distinct existence; as when a slip is cut from a tree and planted to form a distinct plant of itself Tertullian the Montanist taught that the second person of the Trinity was a revulsion of the Father (Latin, revulsio, re-vello, to pull back )
revoke: to fail to follow suit when you actually hold one or more cards in the suit led This is a violation of bridge rules The Cards in Your Hand Honors -- Ace, King, Queen, Jack (and sometimes Ten)
revoke: {i} failure to play a card of the proper suit when it is possible to do so (Cards); cancellation, annulment, retraction, act of revoking
revoke: To annul or make void by recalling or taking back; cancel, repeal, reverse
revoke: To recall a power or authority previously conferred, or annul, repeal, rescind or cancel privileges or registration In the case of Commodity Futures Trading Commission registration proceedings, to take away a previously granted registration
revoke: the mistake of not following suit when able to do so annul by recalling or rescinding; "He revoked the ban on smoking"; "lift an embargo"; "vacate a death sentence"
revoke: To rescind approved/accredited status
revoke: The play of a card of another suit by a player who is able to follow suit or to comply with a lead penalty
revoke: Hence, to annul, by recalling or taking back; to repeal; to rescind; to cancel; to reverse, as anything granted by a special act; as, , to revoke a will, a license, a grant, a permission, a law, or the like
revoke: To cancel or nullify a legal document
revoke: {f} cancel, annul, repeal, retract; fail to play a card of proper suit when it is possible to do so (Cards)

revoked

Расстановка переносов

re·voked

Турецкое произношение

rivōkt

Произношение

/rēˈvōkt/ /riːˈvoʊkt/

Этимология

[ ri-'vOk ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French revoquer, from Latin revocare, from re- + vocare to call, from voc-, vox voice; more at VOICE.

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