REBELLION


Meaning of REBELLION in English

noun

1 attempt to change the government

ADJECTIVE

▪ full-scale , major

▪ minor , small

▪ open

▪ armed

▪ bloody , violent

▪ military

▪ grass-roots , popular

A grass-roots ~ has flared nationwide against the proposed law.

▪ peasant , slave

▪ internal

The country has been plagued by wars, civil wars, and internal ~s.

VERB + REBELLION

▪ rise in , rise up in

The slaves rose up in ~.

Simon de Montfort rose in ~ in 1258.

▪ launch , raise ( literary , esp. BrE ), stage

They staged a ~ against Spanish rule in Mexico.

In July 1745 Charles sailed for Scotland to raise a ~ in the Highlands.

▪ set off , spark off , start

The re-introduction of conscription sparked off a major ~.

▪ foment , incite , provoke

attempts to foment ~ in the government

▪ provoke sb/sth to

The new taxes provoked the population to open ~.

▪ threaten

The party members threatened ~.

▪ join

▪ take part in

▪ lead

▪ support

▪ crush , put down , quell , suppress

REBELLION + VERB

▪ occur

Peasant ~s occurred throughout the 16th century.

▪ begin , break out

Rebellion broke out in India.

▪ fail

PREPOSITION

▪ in ~

They are in ~ against the conservative hierarchy of the Church.

▪ ~ against

a ~ against the new regime

▪ ~ over

a ~ over an increase in taxes

2 opposition to authority

ADJECTIVE

▪ adolescent , teenage , youth , youthful

PREPOSITION

▪ ~ against

~ against their parents

PHRASES

▪ an act of ~

▪ a form of ~

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .