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REVOLT'ED, pp. 1. Having swerved from allegiance or duty. 2. Shocked; grossly of...
REVOLT', v.i. [L. revolvo; re and volvo, to turn. Eng. wallow.] 1. To fall off o...
REVO'KING, ppr. Reversing; repealing.
REVO'KEMENT, n. Revocation; reversal. [Little used.]
REVO'KED, pp. Repealed; reversed.
REVO'KE, v.t. [L. revoco; re and voco, to call.] 1. To recall; to repeal; to rev...
REVOCA'TION, n. [L. revocatio.] 1. The act of recalling or calling back; as the ...
REV'OCATE, v.t. [L. revoco; re and voco, to call.] To recall; to call back. [Not...
REV'OCABLENESS, n. The quality of being revocable.
REV'OCABLE, a. [l. revocabilis. See Revoke .] That may be recalled or revoked; t...
REVI'VOR, n. In law, the reviving of a suit which is abated by the death of any ...
REVIVIS'CENT, a. Reviving; regaining or restoring life or action.
REVIVIS'CENCE, REVIVIS'CENCY, n. Renewal of life; return to life.
REVI'VING, ppr. Bringing to life again; reanimating; renewing; recalling to the ...
REVIV'IFY, v.t. 1. To recall to life; to reanimate. 2. To give new life or vigor...
REVIVIFICA'TION, n. 1. Renewal of life; restoration of life; or the act of recal...