All the details of the trial were canvassed anew with reviviscent interest

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 148
The Atlantic, LVIII. 390. revivor (re-vivor), n. [ revive + -or1.] In law , the reviving of a suit which was abated by the death of a party, the marriage of a female plaintiff, or other cause. See revival , 7. Also spelled reviver.- Bill of revivor, a bill filed to revive a bill which had abated. - Bill of revivor and supplement, a bill of revivor filled where it was nece ary not only to revive the suit, but also to allege by way of supplemental pleading other facts which had occurred since the suit was commenced. revocability (rev"ō-ka-bil'i-ti), n. [= F. révo cabilité ; as revocable + -ity (see- bility ).] The property of being revocable; revocablene . Imp . Dict. revocable (rev'ō-ka-bl), a . [ revocable , F. révocable = Pr. Sp. revocable = Pg. revo gavel = It. rivocabile , revocabilis , care , revoke: see revoke .] Capable of being recalled or revoked: as, a revocable edict or grant. Compare revokable .
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