revolts Synonyms
revolts Meaning
revolts
to renounce allegiance or subjection (as to a government), to cause to turn away or shrink with disgust or abhorrence, an act or instance of revolting, to feel or cause to feel disgust or shock, to rise up against the authority of a ruler or government, to experience disgust or shock, to turn away with disgust, a movement or expression of vigorous dissent, a renouncing of allegiance (as to a government or party), a determined armed uprising, an open and often violent rising up against authority
revolts Sentence Examples
- The citizens revolted against the tyrannical government, seeking liberation from oppression.
- Students revolted against outdated educational policies, demanding a more modern and equitable system.
- Workers revolted against unjust labor practices, striving for fairer wages and improved working conditions.
- Farmers revolted against agricultural monopolies, advocating for the preservation of small-scale farming and fair prices.
- Revolutionaries revolted against an authoritarian regime, seeking to establish a democratic society.
- The populace revolted against foreign occupation, fighting for national sovereignty and self-determination.
- Prisoners revolted against inhumane living conditions, demanding basic rights and a chance at rehabilitation.
- Minorities revolted against systemic discrimination, seeking equality and justice under the law.
- Artists revolted against censorship, demanding creative freedom and the right to express oneself.
- Conscientious objectors revolted against mandatory military service, opposing violence and promoting peace.
FAQs About the word revolts
to renounce allegiance or subjection (as to a government), to cause to turn away or shrink with disgust or abhorrence, an act or instance of revolting, to feel
rebellions, insurrections,uprisings, mutinies, outbreaks,insurgencies, revolutions, treacheries, coup d'etats, overthrows
counterrevolutions,counterinsurgencies,
The citizens revolted against the tyrannical government, seeking liberation from oppression.
Students revolted against outdated educational policies, demanding a more modern and equitable system.
Workers revolted against unjust labor practices, striving for fairer wages and improved working conditions.
Farmers revolted against agricultural monopolies, advocating for the preservation of small-scale farming and fair prices.
