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rebel
[ noun adjective reb-uhl; verb ri-bel ]
noun
- a person who refuses allegiance to, resists, or rises in arms against the government or ruler of their country.
Synonyms: insurrectionist, insurgent, traitor, mutineer
- a person who resists any authority, control, or tradition.
rebel
verb
- to resist or rise up against a government or other authority, esp by force of arms
- to dissent from an accepted moral code or convention of behaviour, dress, etc
- to show repugnance (towards)
noun
- a person who rebels
- ( as modifier )
a rebel leader
a rebel soldier
- a person who dissents from some accepted moral code or convention of behaviour, dress, etc
Derived Forms
- ˈrebeldom, noun
Other Words From
- rebel·like adjective
- non·rebel noun adjective
- pro·rebel adjective
- semi·rebel noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of rebel1
Word History and Origins
Origin of rebel1
Example Sentences
Malakhov says there are criminals who have joined the rebel ranks and are exerting influence with their new positions.
Excerpted from Rebel Yell: The Violence, Passion, and Redemption of Stonewall Jackson by S.C. Gwynne.
Despite its recent gains on the battlefield, the fight against rebel brigades has taken a significant toll on the government army.
But the calmness in rebel-held Donetsk on Sunday night suggested no big push is planned in the next few hours, at least.
Other more moderate rebel groups have long claimed that was the case.
The rebel Planner had fallen from his allegiance, and was making his terms with the enemy.
The rebel general opportunely arrived in Singapore at or about the time of the outbreak of American-Spanish hostilities.
De Valor resumed it, when he raised the rebel standard on the Alpuxara mountains.
Lastly, there was Aguinaldoʼs old rebel party, which rallied to the one cry “Independence.”
It was one of these rebel detachments that passed the four fugitives from Cawnpore on the outskirts of Bunnee.
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