Révokes

"Révokes" is a French verb that means "to revoke" or "to annul." It is the third-person singular present indicative form of the verb "révoquer." The verb "révoquer" is derived from the Latin word "revocare," which means "to call back" or "to recall." In French, "révoquer" is commonly used in legal, administrative, and political contexts to describe the action of formally canceling, withdrawing, or nullifying something, such as a decision, a contract, or a license.

The verb "révoquer" is a regular -er verb, and its conjugation follows the standard pattern for French verbs in the -er group. The present tense forms include "je révoque" (I revoke), "tu révoques" (you revoke), "il/elle/on révoque" (he/she/it revokes), "nous révoquons" (we revoke), "vous révoquez" (you revoke, formal), and "ils/elles révoquent" (they revoke). The past participle is "révoqué," and the past tense forms include "je révoquai" (I revoked), "tu révoquas" (you revoked), "il/elle/on révoqua" (he/she/it revoked), "nous révoquâmes" (we revoked), "vous révoquâtes" (you revoked, formal), and "ils/elles révoquèrent" (they revoked).

In English, the verb "revoke" is used in a similar manner, and the past participle is "revoked." The French verb "révoquer" can also be used in a broader sense to mean "to recall" or "to withdraw," as in "révoquer une décision" (to revoke a decision) or "révoquer un employé" (to recall an employee).