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Definitions

revocable

[rev-uh-kuh-buhl, ri-voh-] / ˈrɛv ə kə bəl, rɪˈvoʊ- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“Some individuals who do not want to re-title bank or brokerage assets into the name of their revocable trusts will simply name the trust as the beneficiary of those accounts on death,” he says.

From MarketWatch • Mar. 31, 2026

A revocable living trust is flexible but is typically used for a person’s own assets during their lifetime.

From MarketWatch • Mar. 26, 2026

A revocable living trust can help simplify the management of your finances if you become incapacitated and would typically allow your son to access his inheritance more quickly than if they had gone through probate.

From MarketWatch • Feb. 21, 2026

Now it is any act where there is no "informed, specific, anterior and revocable" consent.

From BBC • Jan. 29, 2026

All these permits are revocable at pleasure, and, in the absence of further legislation in Congress, will expire on June 29, 1909.

From The Niagara River by Hulbert, Archer Butler