Revolt Meaning in English

word

US

/ɹiˈvoʊɫt/, /ɹɪˈvoʊɫt/

ri-VOHlt or ri-VOHlt

UK

/ɹɪvˈəʊlt/

ri-OHlt

التعريف

To rise up and fight against authority or rules, usually with many people. As a noun, it means the act of rebelling against control.

الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة

Used both as a verb and noun. Formal or historical contexts ('revolt against the king'), but can also mean strong disgust ('the news made me revolt'). Often collocates with 'against' — 'revolt against' something.

• Spanish: rebelión - revuelta
• Portuguese (BR): revolta - rebelião
• Portuguese (PT): revolta - rebelião
• Chinese (Simplified): 起义 - 反叛
• Chinese (Traditional): 起義 - 反叛
• Hindi: विद्रोह
• Arabic: ثورة - تمرد
• Bengali: বিদ্রোহ - বিদ্রোহ করা
• Russian: бунт - восставать
• Japanese: 反乱 - 反乱を起こす
• Vietnamese: nổi dậy - cuộc nổi dậy
• Korean: 반란 - 반항하다
• Turkish: isyan - isyan etmek
• Urdu: بغاوت - بغاوت کرنا
• Indonesian: pemberontakan - memberontak

جمل نموذجية

The people decided to revolt against the king.

basic

The soldiers started a revolt in the city.

basic

It is dangerous to revolt without a plan.

basic

When taxes went up again, farmers threatened to revolt.

natural

The news was so shocking it made her want to revolt.

natural

Throughout history, people have revolted for freedom.

natural