revocable
adjective
rev·o·ca·ble ˈre-və-kə-bəl 
also
ri-ˈvō- variants or less commonly revokable
ri-ˈvō-kə-bəl
: capable of being revoked
a revocable privilege
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web In Major League Baseball, Louis Angelos is suing his brother, Baltimore Orioles CEO John Angelos, and their mother, Georgia Angelos, over a revocable trust established by his father, 93-year-old Orioles owner Peter Angelos. 
Michael Mccann, Variety, 10 Sep. 2022 Previous owner Trump leased the Old Post office in 2013 from the U.S. General Services Administration, a government agency, through a revocable trust. Allyson Portee, The Hollywood Reporter, 17 Aug. 2022 Mother’s revocable trust was amended and then advanced about $30 million in cash in total to the three dynasty trusts. Martin Shenkman, Forbes, 6 June 2021 Many revocable trusts permit the trustee to make gifts. Martin Shenkman, Forbes, 13 Apr. 2022 That is the case for multiparty accounts, revocable trusts and wills. Dallas News, 22 Aug. 2021 Someone recommended using a revocable trust for them. Gary Singer, Sun Sentinel, 16 June 2022 Whatever the case, there are two types of trust funds: irrevocable and revocable (or living). Q.ai - Make Genius Money Moves, Forbes, 27 Oct. 2021 Living trusts are considered revocable when they are created, meaning the creators can make changes during their lifetimes. Liz Weston, oregonlive, 26 Feb. 2022 See More
Michael Mccann, Variety, 10 Sep. 2022 Previous owner Trump leased the Old Post office in 2013 from the U.S. General Services Administration, a government agency, through a revocable trust. Allyson Portee, The Hollywood Reporter, 17 Aug. 2022 Mother’s revocable trust was amended and then advanced about $30 million in cash in total to the three dynasty trusts. Martin Shenkman, Forbes, 6 June 2021 Many revocable trusts permit the trustee to make gifts. Martin Shenkman, Forbes, 13 Apr. 2022 That is the case for multiparty accounts, revocable trusts and wills. Dallas News, 22 Aug. 2021 Someone recommended using a revocable trust for them. Gary Singer, Sun Sentinel, 16 June 2022 Whatever the case, there are two types of trust funds: irrevocable and revocable (or living). Q.ai - Make Genius Money Moves, Forbes, 27 Oct. 2021 Living trusts are considered revocable when they are created, meaning the creators can make changes during their lifetimes. Liz Weston, oregonlive, 26 Feb. 2022 See More Word History
Etymology
Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin revocabilis, from revocare
First Known Use
15th century, in the meaning defined above
Legal Definition
revocable
adjective
rev·o·ca·ble ˈre-və-kə-bəl, ri-ˈvō-
: capable of being revoked