| 释义 |
revolt
re·volt R0209700 (rĭ-vōlt′)v. re·volt·ed, re·volt·ing, re·volts v.intr.1. To attempt to overthrow the authority of the state; rebel.2. To oppose or refuse to accept something: revolting against high taxes.3. To feel disgust or repugnance: was revolted by the gory movie.v.tr. To fill with disgust or abhorrence; repel. See Synonyms at disgust.n.1. An uprising, especially against state authority; a rebellion.2. An act of protest or rejection.3. The state of a person or persons in rebellion: students in revolt over administrative policies.
[French revolter, from Italian rivoltare, to turn round, from Vulgar Latin *revolvitāre, frequentative of Latin revolvere, to turn over; see revolve.]
re·volt′er n.revolt (rɪˈvəʊlt) n1. a rebellion or uprising against authority2. in revolt in the process or state of rebellingvb3. (intr) to rise up in rebellion against authority4. (usually passive) to feel or cause to feel revulsion, disgust, or abhorrence[C16: from French révolter to revolt, from Old Italian rivoltare to overturn, ultimately from Latin revolvere to roll back, revolve] reˈvolter nre•volt (rɪˈvoʊlt)
v.i. 1. to break away from or rise against constituted authority, as by open rebellion; rebel: to revolt against the government. 2. to refuse to accept or be subjected to some authority, condition, etc. 3. to turn away in mental rebellion, disgust, or abhorrence: to revolt from eating meat. 4. to feel horror or aversion. v.t. 5. to affect with disgust or abhorrence. n. 6. an act of revolting; insurrection or rebellion. 7. an expression or movement of spirited protest or dissent. [1540–50; (v.) < Middle French revolter < Italian rivoltare to turn around < Vulgar Latin *revolvitāre, frequentative of Latin revolvere to roll back, unroll, revolve; (n.) < French révolte < Italian rivolta, derivative of rivoltare] re•volt′er, n. revolt
Past participle: revolted
Gerund: revolting
| Present |
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| I revolt | | you revolt | | he/she/it revolts | | we revolt | | you revolt | | they revolt |
| Preterite |
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| I revolted | | you revolted | | he/she/it revolted | | we revolted | | you revolted | | they revolted |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am revolting | | you are revolting | | he/she/it is revolting | | we are revolting | | you are revolting | | they are revolting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have revolted | | you have revolted | | he/she/it has revolted | | we have revolted | | you have revolted | | they have revolted |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was revolting | | you were revolting | | he/she/it was revolting | | we were revolting | | you were revolting | | they were revolting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had revolted | | you had revolted | | he/she/it had revolted | | we had revolted | | you had revolted | | they had revolted |
| Future |
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| I will revolt | | you will revolt | | he/she/it will revolt | | we will revolt | | you will revolt | | they will revolt |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have revolted | | you will have revolted | | he/she/it will have revolted | | we will have revolted | | you will have revolted | | they will have revolted |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be revolting | | you will be revolting | | he/she/it will be revolting | | we will be revolting | | you will be revolting | | they will be revolting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been revolting | | you have been revolting | | he/she/it has been revolting | | we have been revolting | | you have been revolting | | they have been revolting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been revolting | | you will have been revolting | | he/she/it will have been revolting | | we will have been revolting | | you will have been revolting | | they will have been revolting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been revolting | | you had been revolting | | he/she/it had been revolting | | we had been revolting | | you had been revolting | | they had been revolting |
| Conditional |
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| I would revolt | | you would revolt | | he/she/it would revolt | | we would revolt | | you would revolt | | they would revolt |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have revolted | | you would have revolted | | he/she/it would have revolted | | we would have revolted | | you would have revolted | | they would have revolted |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  revolt - organized opposition to authority; a conflict in which one faction tries to wrest control from anotherinsurrection, uprising, rebellion, risingconflict, struggle, battle - an open clash between two opposing groups (or individuals); "the harder the conflict the more glorious the triumph"--Thomas Paine; "police tried to control the battle between the pro- and anti-abortion mobs"insurgence, insurgency - an organized rebellion aimed at overthrowing a constituted government through the use of subversion and armed conflictintifada, intifadah - an uprising by Palestinian Arabs (in both the Gaza Strip and the West Bank) against Israel in the late 1980s and again in 2000; "the first intifada ended when Israel granted limited autonomy to the Palestine National Authority in 1993"mutiny - open rebellion against constituted authority (especially by seamen or soldiers against their officers) | | Verb | 1. | revolt - make revolution; "The people revolted when bread prices tripled again"rebel, rise up, arise, rise - take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance | | 2. | revolt - fill with distaste; "This spoilt food disgusts me"disgust, gross out, repelexcite, stir, stimulate - stir feelings in; "stimulate my appetite"; "excite the audience"; "stir emotions"nauseate, turn one's stomach, sicken - upset and make nauseated; "The smell of the food turned the pregnant woman's stomach"; "The mold on the food sickened the diners" | | 3. | revolt - cause aversion in; offend the moral sense of; "The pornographic pictures sickened us"churn up, sicken, disgust, nauseaterepel, repulse - be repellent to; cause aversion inoutrage, scandalise, scandalize, appal, appall, shock, offend - strike with disgust or revulsion; "The scandalous behavior of this married woman shocked her friends" |
revoltnoun1. uprising, rising, revolution, riot, rebellion, uprising, mutiny, defection, insurrection, subversion, insurgency, putsch, sedition, insurgence a revolt by ordinary people against the leadersverb1. rebel, rise up, resist, defect, mutiny, take to the streets, take up arms (against) The townspeople revolted.2. disgust, offend, turn off (informal), sicken, repel, repulse, nauseate, gross out (U.S. slang), shock, turn your stomach, make your flesh creep, give you the creeps (informal) He entirely revolts me.revoltverb1. To refuse allegiance to and oppose by force a government or ruling authority:mutiny, rebel, rise (up).2. To offend the senses or feelings of:disgust, nauseate, repel, sicken.Idiom: turn one's stomach.nounOrganized opposition intended to change or overthrow existing authority:insurgence, insurgency, insurrection, mutiny, rebellion, revolution, sedition, uprising.Translationsrevolt (rəˈvəult) verb1. to rebel (against a government etc). The army revolted against the dictator. 反抗 反抗2. to disgust. His habits revolt me. 使厭惡(反感) 使...厌恶（反感） noun1. the act of rebelling. The peasants rose in revolt. 反抗 反抗造反 2. a rebellion. 造反 造反reˈvolted adjective having a feeling of disgust. I felt quite revolted at the sight. 起反感的 反感的，厌恶的 reˈvolting adjective causing a feeling of disgust. revolting food. 令人厭惡的 使人厌恶的
revolt
revolt against (someone or something)1. To rise up in rebellion against some person or group of authority; to attempt to overthrow the leader of a country or its government. After years of despotic rule, the citizens finally united as one to revolt against the tyrannical dictator. A number of countries have begun revolting against the empire.2. To stand up against or defiantly reject someone or something. Large businesses across the country have been revolting against the new corporation tax, which has sent the country's economy into a tailspin. Workers are revolting against the cut to their pensions.3. To refuse to work correctly for someone or something. As my motor neuron disease progressed, my body began revolting against me. I wore contacts for nearly 20 years with no issue, until one day my eyes simply revolted against me. Now I can't wear them without them a great deal of painful irritation.See also: revoltrevolted by (someone or something)Feeling intense and shocked disgust, repugnance, or offense because of someone or something. We were revolted by the squalor within the refugee camps. I always remember being revolted by my great-grandmother at the time because of her sickly, aged body and smelly, scary room. I was revolted by the thought of having to spend my weekend working.See also: by, revoltrevolted at (someone or something)Feeling intense and shocked disgust, repugnance, or offense because of someone or something. We were revolted at the squalor within the refugee camps. I always remember being revolted at my great-grandmother at the time because of her sickly, aged body and smelly, scary room. I was revolted at the thought of having to spend my weekend working.See also: revoltrevolt against someone or somethingto rebel or rise against someone or something. The citizens were gathering arms, preparing to revolt against the government.See also: revoltrevolted at someone or somethingsickened by someone or something. I was revolted at Frank and his behavior. We were all revolted at the scene of the bloody highway accident.See also: revoltRevolt
What does it mean when you dream about a revolt?The person who dreams of revolt may not want to do what they are doing, be with whom they are associated, or go where they are expected to be going. The dreamer may also be revolting against facing issues within themselves. Revolt
REVOLT, crim. law. The act of congress of April 30, 1790, s. 8, 1 Story's L. U. S. 84, punishes with death any seaman who shall lay violent hands upon his commander, thereby to hinder or prevent his fighting in defence of his ship, or goods committed to his trust, or shall make a revolt in the ship. What is a revolt is not defined in the act of congress nor by the common law; it was therefore contended, that it could not be deemed an offence for which any person could be punished. 1 Pet. R. 118.
2. In a case which occurred in the circuit court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, the defendants were charged with an endeavour to make a revolt. The judges sent up the case to the supreme court upon a certificate of division of opinion of the judges; as to the definition of the word revolt. 4 W. C. C. R. 528. The opinion of the supreme court was delivered by Washington, J., and is in these words "This case comes before the court upon a certificate of division of the opinion of the judges of the circuit court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, upon the following point assigned by the defendants as a reason in arrest of judgment, viz. that the act of congress does not define the offence of endeavoring to make a revolt; and it is not competent to the court to give a judicial definition of an offence heretofore unknown.
"This court is of opinion that although the act of congress does not define this offence, it is nevertheless, competent to the court to give a judicial definition of it. We think that the offence consists in the endeavor of the crew of a vessel, or any one or more of them, to overthrow the legitimate authority of her commander, with intent to remove him from his command; or against his will to take possession of the vessel by assuming the government and navigation of her; or by transferring their obedience from the lawful commander to some other person." 11 Wheat. R. 417. Vide 4 W. C. C. R. 528, 405; Mason's R. 147 4 Mason, R. 105; 4 Wash. C. C. R. 548 1 Pet. C. C. R. 213; 5 Mason, R. 464; 1 Sumn. 448; 3 Wash. C. C. R. 525; 1 Carr. & Kirw. 429.
3. According to Wolff, revolt and rebellion are nearly synonymous; he says it is the state of citizens who unjustly take up arms against the prince or government. Wolff, Dr. de la Nat. 1232. revolt
Synonyms for revoltnoun uprisingSynonyms- uprising
- rising
- revolution
- riot
- rebellion
- mutiny
- defection
- insurrection
- subversion
- insurgency
- putsch
- sedition
- insurgence
verb rebelSynonyms- rebel
- rise up
- resist
- defect
- mutiny
- take to the streets
- take up arms (against)
verb disgustSynonyms- disgust
- offend
- turn off
- sicken
- repel
- repulse
- nauseate
- gross out
- shock
- turn your stomach
- make your flesh creep
- give you the creeps
Synonyms for revoltverb to refuse allegiance to and oppose by force a government or ruling authoritySynonymsverb to offend the senses or feelings ofSynonyms- disgust
- nauseate
- repel
- sicken
noun organized opposition intended to change or overthrow existing authoritySynonyms- insurgence
- insurgency
- insurrection
- mutiny
- rebellion
- revolution
- sedition
- uprising
Synonyms for revoltnoun organized opposition to authoritySynonyms- insurrection
- uprising
- rebellion
- rising
Related Words- conflict
- struggle
- battle
- insurgence
- insurgency
- intifada
- intifadah
- mutiny
verb make revolutionRelated Wordsverb fill with distasteSynonymsRelated Words- excite
- stir
- stimulate
- nauseate
- turn one's stomach
- sicken
verb cause aversion inSynonyms- churn up
- sicken
- disgust
- nauseate
Related Words- repel
- repulse
- outrage
- scandalise
- scandalize
- appal
- appall
- shock
- offend
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