Revocata

Revocata is a Latin-derived term used in Latin and Italian to indicate the feminine singular past participle of revocare, meaning to call back, revoke, or withdraw. The verb revocare is formed from re- (back, again) and vocare (to call). The participle revocata agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies: revocatus (masc.), revocata (fem.), revocatum (neut.). In Latin, revocata typically appears as an adjective or participial phrase describing something that has been recalled or annulled, for example res revocata, “the thing recalled” or “the thing revoked” (usage varies by author).

In legal or ecclesiastical Latin texts, revocata may occur in phrases indicating a decision, decree, or appointment that has been revoked. In modern Italian, revocata is the feminine singular past participle of revocare and is used in compound tenses with essere or avere to indicate that something female-noun has been revoked, or as an adjective: “la nomina revocata” (the revoked appointment) or “la delibera revocata.” The term remains common in administrative language, legal documents, and scholarly discussions of revocation processes.

Related terms include revocare (to revoke), revocabile (revocable), and, in some legal or historical contexts, revocazione. The form revocata is mainly literary or formal in contemporary Italian and is used primarily in contexts involving formal decisions, decrees, or appointments that have been annulled or withdrawn.