mutinously
- adverb
- /ˈmjuːtɪnəsli/
- Scarlett set her jaw mutinously and stared at her feet as they walked to Saint Mary's.
Examples
-
"You can't gamble on a bunch of waltzes," they grumbled mutinously.
Fiction book (1991) -
Scarlett set her jaw mutinously and stared at her feet as they walked to Saint Mary's.
Fiction book (1991) -
"Mother," I said mutinously.
Fiction book (1993) -
The breakfast room looked right out onto the ocean, which swelled angrily that morning, the water heaving itself mutinously up on the beach.
Fiction book (1991) -
How often one reads a contemporary full-length novel and thinks quietly, mutinously, that it would have worked out better at half or a third the length.
Blog text (4) -
Kicva's rose in anger, lowered mutinously, then finally grated as though she forced her words from between clenched teeth.
Fiction book (1992) -
"I'm not going to school," he said; "I'm going to stay here and run this place like my father did." "Peter," Jack said firmly, "you'll be finished in the Glen this summer, and then will be time enough to make decisions." "I should be running Mossgrove, not you," Peter said mutinously.
Fiction book (1997) -
"Guards, order Zhone Clieous to enjoy himself," Casimir cried mirthfully, "unless you would let him ruin this tribute!" The guards smiled mutinously at their master and remained at their posts.
Fiction book (1992) -
The guards smiled mutinously at their master and remained at their posts.
-
"Mother," I said mutinously.
Synonyms
In a bold way that shows you refuse to obey
In a way that shows someone refuses to follow rules or people in charge
To refuse to obey people in charge in a stubborn way
Refusing to obey a person in charge
In a way that refuses to obey rules or people in charge
Antonyms
How Rebellious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mutinously comes from mutiny, a word for a group 'rebelling' against their leaders, often used for sailors who refused orders. So, to act mutinously is to behave in a disobedient, rebellious way toward authority.