Understanding Invoke and Revoke Meanings
The question asks for the correct meanings of the words "Invoke" and "Revoke". Let's analyze the definitions provided in the options.
Defining Invoke
The word "Invoke" generally means to call upon or cite something, often in a formal or legal context. Option B correctly defines it as "to use the law to achieve something", which aligns with its usage in legal or procedural contexts.
Defining Revoke
The word "Revoke" means to officially withdraw, cancel, or annul something, such as a decree, decision, permission, or agreement. Option B accurately defines it as "to officially cancel permission or agreement".
Conclusion
Based on the standard definitions:
- Invoke: To use the law or authority to achieve a particular outcome or put something into effect.
- Revoke: To officially withdraw or cancel something previously granted or decided.
Option B provides the most accurate definitions for both words. Therefore, Option B is the correct answer.
Similar Questions
- Bate, Bait, Bade
1. Those who had gathered for the unveiling were asked to bate their curiosity.
2. They set the bait to capture the leopard for tagging.
3. He reluctantly bade goodbye to his belongings.
In which of the sentences given above has/have the words been used correctly? Directions : In the following questions a pair of similar sounding words is provided. You are required to select the option that most appropriately describes the meaning of both the words and mark your response on the Answer Sheet accordingly.
‘Evoke’ and ‘Invoke’
- Lesion, Legion, Lesson
1. The scan of the affected area indicated the presence of a life-threatening lesion.
2. He had a legion of followers who hung on to his every word.
3. It is important to lesson the burden of others as we venture through life.
In which of the sentences given above has/have the words been used correctly? - Depose, Deplore, Deport
1. The director asked the actor to depose himself and instead act naturally.
2. The people are enthusiastically declaring that they deplore the salutary impact of the decisions taken by the administration.
3. Under extreme circumstances, the government can deport someone from a country.
In which of the sentences given above has/have the words been used correctly? - Lose and Loose
- Anyway and Any way
- Allusion and Illusion
- Appraise and Apprise
- Climactic and Climatic
- Imminent and Eminent
Important Questions from Confusable Words
- Bate, Bait, Bade
1. Those who had gathered for the unveiling were asked to bate their curiosity.
2. They set the bait to capture the leopard for tagging.
3. He reluctantly bade goodbye to his belongings.
In which of the sentences given above has/have the words been used correctly? Directions : In the following questions a pair of similar sounding words is provided. You are required to select the option that most appropriately describes the meaning of both the words and mark your response on the Answer Sheet accordingly.
‘Evoke’ and ‘Invoke’
Match List – I with List – II:
List-I List-II (a) Tour (i) A short educational or recreational trip (b) Pilgrimage (ii) A casual outing where food is usually packed and taken (c) Excursion (iii) Mostly a journey to a holy site (d) Picnic (iv) Travelling to multiple locations - Lesion, Legion, Lesson
1. The scan of the affected area indicated the presence of a life-threatening lesion.
2. He had a legion of followers who hung on to his every word.
3. It is important to lesson the burden of others as we venture through life.
In which of the sentences given above has/have the words been used correctly? - Depose, Deplore, Deport
1. The director asked the actor to depose himself and instead act naturally.
2. The people are enthusiastically declaring that they deplore the salutary impact of the decisions taken by the administration.
3. Under extreme circumstances, the government can deport someone from a country.
In which of the sentences given above has/have the words been used correctly?
