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View definitions for mutiny

mutiny

noun as in defiance, resistance

verb as in defy, revolt

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Example Sentences

To a sizable portion of members, the decision was an abomination, and it provoked a mutiny.

From Salon

Since then, he’s faced a mutiny on the Chicago school board over whether the district should take out a high-interest loan to cover a new contract with the Chicago Teachers Union, for which Johnson was an organizer.

From Slate

All 76 defendants pleaded not guilty to charges of treason, felony and inciting mutiny.

From BBC

When dozens of officers at the Curragh, the British Army’s principal base in Ireland, announced in March 1914 that they would refuse orders to enforce home rule in Ulster — with the private encouragement of generals in London — Asquith’s Cabinet caved in to their demands and covered up the entire affair, insisting that no mutiny had occurred because no direct orders were disobeyed.

From Salon

Although the mutiny was nearly over when Beato arrived, he photographed its aftermath with a focus on capturing the immediacy of events.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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