revolter
- noun
- /rɪˈvoʊltər/
:
revolucionario
- During the uprising, many revolters came together to challenge the oppressive regime.
Examples
-
The king feared that a single revolter could inspire others to abandon their loyalty.
-
After years of service, he was branded a revolter for joining the opposition.
-
In the old chronicles, a revolter was often punished severely for betraying the realm.
-
The revolter led the protest against the government.
-
Many revolters joined the movement for change.
-
The government cracked down on the group of revolters who were demanding political reform.
-
The revolters took to the streets, protesting against the unfair laws imposed by their leaders.
Synonyms
658
3.6
A person who acts against the government or people in power
93
8.6
A person who fights against the government, often as part of a small armed group
48
5.8
A person who supports or takes part in political change to remove a government
46
7.9
A person who leaves and betrays their group
16
5.3
A person who joins a violent public protest and damages things
7
8.7
A person who refuses to obey orders on a ship and starts a revolt
6
6.2
A person who opposes authority or control
1
7.0
A person who takes strong action to change a government or society
1
9.8
A person who takes part in an armed attack to try to remove a government
1
9.0
A person who joins or leads a public rebellion against the government
1
9.9
A person who tries to weaken a country's leaders or how society is run
A young person in a group who wants big change and challenges old rules
A person who openly refuses to follow rules or authority
A person who openly refuses to obey rules or authority
Antonyms
How Rebellious
143
4.9
- Literature
93
8.6
658
3.6
328
2.9
22
7.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Revolter comes from an old Latin word meaning 'turn back' and is related to revolt and revolution. So a revolter is someone who 'turns away' from rulers or rules, in other words a person who rebels.