dicabut

Dicabut is a passive Indonesian verb form derived from the root cabut, meaning to pull out, remove, or revoke. In a broader sense, dicabut indicates that something is withdrawn, cancelled, or taken away by another party. The prefix di- marks the passive voice, so the focus is on the object being affected rather than the actor performing the action.

In grammar, dicabut is used to describe actions performed on a subject by someone else. It is not inflected for person, but can be combined with auxiliary terms to indicate tense or aspect, such as telah dicabut (has been revoked) or sedang dicabut (is being revoked). The related noun pencabutan refers to the act of pulling out or revocation, and it is commonly used in legal, administrative, and regulatory contexts.

Common contexts for the word include physical removal, such as a tooth being dicabut (pulled out), as well as formal withdrawal of rights, licenses, regulations, or statuses, such as peraturan dicabut (a regulation repealed) or izin dicabut (license revoked). The term often appears in governmental or legal language when authorities revoke or withdraw previously granted authorities or rules.

See also: cabut, pencabutan, revocation, repeal.

Examples:

- Hak istimewa itu telah dicabut.

- Peraturan tersebut dicabut oleh pemerintah.

- Izin usaha dicabut karena melanggar syarat.