Definition of jacquerie in English:

jacquerie

nounˈdʒeɪk(ə)riˌ(d)ZHakəˈrē

A communal uprising or revolt.
Example sentencesExamples
- The exclusion of the Corsicans in the high administration, the legal inequalities and the economic situation started a succession of jacqueries.
- Threatened by plots, riots, jacquerie, and pressure from the newly emancipated crowds and journalists of Paris, the Assembly quickly moved far beyond the wishes of the people as expressed in the cahiers.
- The jacqueries, the peasants’ war, Stenka Razin, Pugachev, also Milan, Trieste, Lyon in 183o, and so forth-those were the great insurrections.
- The peasants had only ever produced violent jacqueries, which usually ended in disaster, most recently in the Boxer rebellion of 1900.
- Peasant risings had erupted in the south and east of Russia, for centuries the regions from which jacqueries had sprung.
Synonyms
rebellion, revolt, insurrection, mutiny, uprising, riot, rioting, rising, insurgence, insurgency, coup, overthrow, seizure of power, regime change

Origin

Early 16th century (referring to the 1357 peasants' revolt against the nobles in northern France): from Old French, literally 'villeins', from Jacques, a given name used in the sense 'peasant'.

Rhymes

bakery, fakery

Definition of jacquerie in US English:

jacquerie

nounˌ(d)ZHakəˈrē

A communal uprising or revolt.
Example sentencesExamples
- Threatened by plots, riots, jacquerie, and pressure from the newly emancipated crowds and journalists of Paris, the Assembly quickly moved far beyond the wishes of the people as expressed in the cahiers.
- Peasant risings had erupted in the south and east of Russia, for centuries the regions from which jacqueries had sprung.
- The peasants had only ever produced violent jacqueries, which usually ended in disaster, most recently in the Boxer rebellion of 1900.
- The jacqueries, the peasants’ war, Stenka Razin, Pugachev, also Milan, Trieste, Lyon in 183o, and so forth-those were the great insurrections.
- The exclusion of the Corsicans in the high administration, the legal inequalities and the economic situation started a succession of jacqueries.
Synonyms
rebellion, revolt, insurrection, mutiny, uprising, riot, rioting, rising, insurgence, insurgency, coup, overthrow, seizure of power, regime change

Origin

Early 16th century (referring to the 1357 peasants' revolt against the nobles in northern France): from Old French, literally ‘villeins’, from Jacques, a given name used in the sense ‘peasant’.

单词	jacquerie
释义	Definition of jacquerie in English: jacquerie nounˈdʒeɪk(ə)riˌ(d)ZHakəˈrē A communal uprising or revolt. Example sentencesExamples The exclusion of the Corsicans in the high administration, the legal inequalities and the economic situation started a succession of jacqueries. Threatened by plots, riots, jacquerie, and pressure from the newly emancipated crowds and journalists of Paris, the Assembly quickly moved far beyond the wishes of the people as expressed in the cahiers. The jacqueries, the peasants’ war, Stenka Razin, Pugachev, also Milan, Trieste, Lyon in 183o, and so forth-those were the great insurrections. The peasants had only ever produced violent jacqueries, which usually ended in disaster, most recently in the Boxer rebellion of 1900. Peasant risings had erupted in the south and east of Russia, for centuries the regions from which jacqueries had sprung. Synonyms rebellion, revolt, insurrection, mutiny, uprising, riot, rioting, rising, insurgence, insurgency, coup, overthrow, seizure of power, regime change Origin Early 16th century (referring to the 1357 peasants' revolt against the nobles in northern France): from Old French, literally 'villeins', from Jacques, a given name used in the sense 'peasant'. Rhymes bakery, fakery Definition of jacquerie in US English: jacquerie nounˌ(d)ZHakəˈrē A communal uprising or revolt. Example sentencesExamples Threatened by plots, riots, jacquerie, and pressure from the newly emancipated crowds and journalists of Paris, the Assembly quickly moved far beyond the wishes of the people as expressed in the cahiers. Peasant risings had erupted in the south and east of Russia, for centuries the regions from which jacqueries had sprung. The peasants had only ever produced violent jacqueries, which usually ended in disaster, most recently in the Boxer rebellion of 1900. The jacqueries, the peasants’ war, Stenka Razin, Pugachev, also Milan, Trieste, Lyon in 183o, and so forth-those were the great insurrections. The exclusion of the Corsicans in the high administration, the legal inequalities and the economic situation started a succession of jacqueries. Synonyms rebellion, revolt, insurrection, mutiny, uprising, riot, rioting, rising, insurgence, insurgency, coup, overthrow, seizure of power, regime change Origin Early 16th century (referring to the 1357 peasants' revolt against the nobles in northern France): from Old French, literally ‘villeins’, from Jacques, a given name used in the sense ‘peasant’.
随便看	lose no time lose no time lose one's balance lose one's bearings lose one's bottle lose one's composure lose one's cool lose oneself in lose oneself in/be lost in lose oneself in/be lost in lose oneself to/in lose one's equilibrium lose one's figure lose one's footing lose one's grip lose one's grip lose one's grip on lose one's head lose one's head lose one's heart lose one's heart to lose one's inhibitions lose one's life lose one's life lose one's marbles