If your driving privilege has been revoked, what does this mean?

When your driving privilege has been revoked, it signifies that the state has taken away your legal right to operate a vehicle due to serious violations or infractions of driving laws. This revocation indicates that you cannot drive at all until certain conditions are met, such as resolving the issues that led to the revocation, which may include fulfilling specific requirements set by the Department of Motor Vehicles before you can regain your license. Therefore, you cannot legally drive in that state until your driving privileges are reinstated, making 'you can no longer legally drive in this state' the correct interpretation of what revocation means.

In contrast, driving with restrictions or applying for a hardship license suggests that some level of driving privilege still exists, which does not apply in the case of a revocation. Similarly, being allowed to drive in another state while your driving privilege is revoked is not accurate, as the revocation typically applies to driving privileges across all states.