This question asks us to identify which of the given sentences correctly uses the word "REVISED" according to its meaning. To do this, we need to understand the definition of "REVISED" and then examine each sentence carefully.

Revised Word Definition

The word "REVISED" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "revise".

• To revise means to re-examine and make corrections or improvements to something.
• It often implies changing, updating, or modifying something, such as a plan, document, or proposal, to make it better or more accurate.
• For example, if you revise a document, you read it again and make changes to correct errors or improve its content.

Revised in Sentence A: Analyzing "The college has revised its plans because of local objections."

Let's break down Sentence A:

• The sentence states, "The college has revised its plans because of local objections."
• Here, "revised" is used to describe an action taken on "plans."
• It means the college looked at its original plans again and changed them due to objections from the local community.
• This usage perfectly aligns with the definition of "revise" – making changes or improvements to a plan. Therefore, Sentence A uses the word "REVISED" correctly.

Revised in Sentence B: Analyzing "The revised proposal will be presented to the board for discussion at Tuesday's meeting."

Now let's examine Sentence B:

• The sentence says, "The revised proposal will be presented to the board for discussion at Tuesday's meeting."
• In this context, "revised" acts as an adjective describing the "proposal."
• It indicates that the proposal has already undergone changes or modifications to improve it before being presented.
• This is a common and correct way to use "REVISED" – a document like a proposal can definitely be revised. Thus, Sentence B also uses the word "REVISED" correctly.

Revised in Sentence C: Analyzing "The judge was revised in the newspapers for his opinions on rape."

Finally, let's look at Sentence C:

• The sentence reads, "The judge was revised in the newspapers for his opinions on rape."
• The word "revised" in this sentence suggests that the judge himself was changed or improved by the newspapers. This doesn't make sense.
• People or their opinions can be criticized, scrutinized, or perhaps re-evaluated, but a person is not "revised" in the way a document or plan is.
• The correct word here might be "criticized," "lambasted," or "condemned." Therefore, Sentence C uses the word "REVISED" incorrectly.

Revised Correct Usage Summary

Based on our analysis:

• Sentence A correctly uses "REVISED" to mean changing plans.
• Sentence B correctly uses "REVISED" to describe a proposal that has been changed.
• Sentence C incorrectly uses "REVISED" as it does not apply to a person in this manner.

Thus, both sentences A and B express the correct meaning of the word "REVISED".