protest
578
2.5
- noun
- /ˈproʊtɛst/
:
manifestación
- The community organized a protest to demand better healthcare services.
- organize a protest
- join the protests
- a public protest
Let's go and have a protest in front of this church.
- Let's go and have a protest in front of this church.
- But there was there was scuffling and protests between different groups.
- So for example at the height of the George Floyd protests and the riots.
- But the overwhelming tenor of all of these protests has been consistent.
- I don't think that the protests are going to spread to China.
- He promises negotiations and the protest died down for now.
- And it's sparked massive protest in Iran, right?
- And and so there are protests in Dambas.
- I saw the other day there were vast protests in the streets against it.
- We will continue to have protests, have demands, have solutions.
- And then the Black Lives Matter protest began as well.
- And it's like she won't go to a protest if she doesn't know the leaders.
- Still, the news spread like wildfire and protests quickly erupted.
- They're supposed to be some big like rally, some big protests, BLM, you know, George Floyd.
Examples
-
The proliferation of popular protests across the Arab world during 2011 changed much.
Academic text (2012) -
After months of protests, police will be on high alert, closing surrounding streets, and setting up barricades for crowds that could reach in the thousands.
-
And then the Black Lives Matter protest began as well.
-
Let's go and have a protest in front of this church.
-
What about the planned protest?
-
I think they were surprised by the level of protest... that was really happening within the company.
-
"While many of her gender take to the streets in protest,
-
So this is one of the protests that was recently observed.
-
What do you think about the protests on campus against Israel?
-
And she organized local protests in Preston too.
Synonyms
272
3.2
A public meeting where people protest about politics
161
2.6
A public walk for people to show support or protest for a cause
52
4.6
A strong public protest showing anger or disapproval
12
2.8
A public meeting where people gather to show support or opposition without violence
11
7.4
A strong statement that shows you disagree or say something is not true
5
3.4
A public walk by many people to show they disagree and ask for change
1
9.8
A formal spoken or written complaint showing strong disagreement
1
9.5
A strong, formal protest that shows serious disagreement
Antonyms
Compounds
12
2.8
A public meeting where people gather to show support or opposition without violence
How Intense
Surface Forms
Etymology
A protest comes from Latin parts pro- 'forth' and testari 'to testify', and it kept the idea of an open public declaration. That's why a protest is a public action where people show strong disagreement.