Question

revolt revolt ★★☆☆☆/rɪvo͟ʊlt/1[N-VAR	可变名词]反叛；起义；叛乱；抗争 A revolt is an illegal and often violent attempt by a group of people to change their country's political system. It was undeniably a revolt by ordinary people against their leaders...不可否认，这是一场平民百姓反抗领导人的起义。The newly-occupied Italian colony of Libya rose in revolt in 1914.意大利新占领的殖民地利比亚于1914年发生叛乱。2[VERB	动词]反叛；起义；叛乱；抗争 When people revolt, they make an illegal and often violent attempt to change their country's political system.   [V]  [V against n]In 1375 the townspeople revolted...1375年，市民奋起反抗。Zanzibar's fortunes declined after the islanders revolted against the sultanate in 1964.桑给巴尔岛的居民于1964年反抗苏丹统治，随后时局便不断恶化。3[N-VAR	可变名词]（对权威的）反抗，拒绝服从 A revolt by a person or group against someone or something is a refusal to accept the authority of that person or thing. The prime minister is facing a revolt by party activists over his refusal to hold a referendum...因为拒绝进行公民投票，首相正面临着党内激进分子的反抗。Soon the entire armed forces were in open revolt.很快，整个武装部队开始公然抗命。4[VERB	动词]反抗，拒绝服从（权威） When people revolt against someone or something, they reject the authority of that person or reject that thing.   [V]  [V against n]The prime minister only reacted when three of his senior cabinet colleagues revolted and resigned in protest on Friday night...直到周五晚上首相的3位高级内阁同僚倒戈并辞职以示抗议时，首相才有所反应。Caroline revolted against her ballet training at sixteen.卡罗琳16岁时拒绝接受芭蕾舞训练。 revolt1 nounrevolt2 verbrevoltre‧volt1 /rɪˈvəʊlt $ -ˈvoʊlt/ ●○○ noun [countable, uncountable]  Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1a refusal to accept someone’s authority or obey rules or laws  SYN  rebellion:  The prime minister is now facing a revolt by members of his own party.revolt against a revolt against authorityrevolt over a revolt over the proposed spending cutsin revolt French farmers are in revolt over cheap imports.► see thesaurus at revolution2strong and often violent action by a lot of people against their ruler or government  SYN  rebellion → revolution:  the Polish revolt of 1863revolt against a revolt against the central governmentrevolt of the successful revolt of the American coloniesput down/crush a revolt (=use military force to stop it) Troops loyal to the president crushed the revolt.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 2verbsa revolt breaks out (=starts)· In 1821 revolts broke out in Moldavia and Wallachia.people rise in revolt (=start to take part in a revolt)· At a word from Gandhi, India would have risen in revolt.lead a revolt· He led a revolt against Constantine and acclaimed Maximus as emperor.suppress/crush/put down a revolt (=end it by force)· The Russians speedily crushed the revolt.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + revolta peasant revolt (=by people who work on farms)· This was the best-known peasant revolt in Soviet history.a popular revolt (=one involving a lot of ordinary people)· Opposition groups had called for a popular revolt against the president.open revolt (=not hidden or secret)· She faced open revolt from her Cabinet colleagues.armed revolt (=one in which weapons are used)· Somalis living just across the Ethiopian border rose up in armed revolt.revolt1 nounrevolt2 verbrevoltrevolt2 verb  Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[intransitive] if people revolt, they take strong and often violent action against the government, usually with the aim of taking power away from them  SYN  rebel → revolutionrevolt against It was feared that the army would revolt against the government.2[intransitive] to refuse to accept someone’s authority or obey rules or laws  SYN  rebelrevolt against Some members of the government may revolt against this proposed legislation.3[transitive] if something revolts you, it is so unpleasant that it makes you feel sick and shocked → revulsion:  He was revolted by the smell.GRAMMAR Revolt is usually passive in this meaning.

Accepted Answer

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         NAmE                rɪˈvoʊlt                /                              noun                ,                  verb                            revolt      revolts      revolted      revolting                            noun                    [countable        ,     uncountable      ]              a protest against authority, especially that of a government, often involving violence; the action of protesting against authority        （尤指针对政府的）反抗，违抗；起义；叛乱                    SYN                                    uprising                                      ◆      the Peasants' Revolt of 1381              *1381 年的农民起义                    ◆      to        lead/stage a revolt            领导╱发动起义              ◆      The army quickly crushed the revolt.      军队很快镇压了叛乱。              ◆      the biggest back-bench revolt this government has ever seen      本届政府所遭遇到的规模最大的一次普通下院议员的反抗              ◆      Attempts to negotiate peace ended in armed revolt.      和谈的努力最后以武装叛乱告终。              ◆      (        formal)            The people rose        in revolt.            人民奋起反抗。              ☞      collocationsat                                    war                                      ☞see also                                    revolution                                     (1          )                                          verb                                  1              [intransitive        ]                    to take violent action against the people in power          反抗，反叛（当权者）                            SYN                                            rebel                                      ,                                            rise up                                                  ◆        The peasants threatened to revolt.        农民威胁说要造反。                    revoltagainst sb/sth                    ◆        Finally the people revolted against the military dictatorship.        人民最终起来反抗军事独裁。                    2              [intransitive        ]                    revolt(against sth)                    to behave in a way that is the opposite of what sb expects of you, especially in protest          叛逆；违抗                            SYN                                            rebel                                                  ◆        Teenagers often revolt against parental discipline.        青少年常常不遵从父母的条条框框。                    3              [transitive        ]                    revoltsb                    to make you feel horror or disgust          使惊骇；令人厌恶                            SYN                                            disgust                                                  ◆        All the violence in the movie revolted me.        电影里的各种暴力场面令我非常震惊。                    ◆        The way he ate his food revolted me.        他吃饭的样子让我感到恶心。                    ☞see also                                            revulsion                                                      re·volt              /        rɪˈvəʊlt                ;          NAmE                rɪˈvoʊlt                /             www.ankiedu.club

word	revolt
content	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
Collins	revolt ★★☆☆☆ /rɪvo͟ʊlt/ 1 [N-VAR 可变名词]反叛；起义；叛乱；抗争 A revolt is an illegal and often violent attempt by a group of people to change their country's political system. It was undeniably a revolt by ordinary people against their leaders... 不可否认，这是一场平民百姓反抗领导人的起义。 The newly-occupied Italian colony of Libya rose in revolt in 1914. 意大利新占领的殖民地利比亚于1914年发生叛乱。 2 [VERB 动词]反叛；起义；叛乱；抗争 When people revolt, they make an illegal and often violent attempt to change their country's political system. [V] [V against n] In 1375 the townspeople revolted... 1375年，市民奋起反抗。 Zanzibar's fortunes declined after the islanders revolted against the sultanate in 1964. 桑给巴尔岛的居民于1964年反抗苏丹统治，随后时局便不断恶化。 3 [N-VAR 可变名词]（对权威的）反抗，拒绝服从 A revolt by a person or group against someone or something is a refusal to accept the authority of that person or thing. The prime minister is facing a revolt by party activists over his refusal to hold a referendum... 因为拒绝进行公民投票，首相正面临着党内激进分子的反抗。 Soon the entire armed forces were in open revolt. 很快，整个武装部队开始公然抗命。 4 [VERB 动词]反抗，拒绝服从（权威） When people revolt against someone or something, they reject the authority of that person or reject that thing. [V] [V against n] The prime minister only reacted when three of his senior cabinet colleagues revolted and resigned in protest on Friday night... 直到周五晚上首相的3位高级内阁同僚倒戈并辞职以示抗议时，首相才有所反应。 Caroline revolted against her ballet training at sixteen. 卡罗琳16岁时拒绝接受芭蕾舞训练。
Oxford	re·volt / rɪˈvəʊlt ; NAmE rɪˈvoʊlt / noun , verb revolt revolts revolted revolting noun [countable , uncountable ] a protest against authority, especially that of a government, often involving violence; the action of protesting against authority （尤指针对政府的）反抗，违抗；起义；叛乱 SYN uprising ◆ the Peasants' Revolt of 1381 *1381 年的农民起义 ◆ to lead/stage a revolt 领导╱发动起义 ◆ The army quickly crushed the revolt. 军队很快镇压了叛乱。 ◆ the biggest back-bench revolt this government has ever seen 本届政府所遭遇到的规模最大的一次普通下院议员的反抗 ◆ Attempts to negotiate peace ended in armed revolt. 和谈的努力最后以武装叛乱告终。 ◆ ( formal) The people rose in revolt. 人民奋起反抗。 ☞ collocationsat war ☞see also revolution (1 ) verb 1 [intransitive ] to take violent action against the people in power 反抗，反叛（当权者） SYN rebel , rise up ◆ The peasants threatened to revolt. 农民威胁说要造反。 revoltagainst sb/sth ◆ Finally the people revolted against the military dictatorship. 人民最终起来反抗军事独裁。 2 [intransitive ] revolt(against sth) to behave in a way that is the opposite of what sb expects of you, especially in protest 叛逆；违抗 SYN rebel ◆ Teenagers often revolt against parental discipline. 青少年常常不遵从父母的条条框框。 3 [transitive ] revoltsb to make you feel horror or disgust 使惊骇；令人厌恶 SYN disgust ◆ All the violence in the movie revolted me. 电影里的各种暴力场面令我非常震惊。 ◆ The way he ate his food revolted me. 他吃饭的样子让我感到恶心。 ☞see also revulsion re·volt / rɪˈvəʊlt ; NAmE rɪˈvoʊlt /
LDC	revolt1 noun revolt2 verb revoltre‧volt1 /rɪˈvəʊlt $ -ˈvoʊlt/ ●○○ noun [countable, uncountable] Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1a refusal to accept someone’s authority or obey rules or laws SYN rebellion: The prime minister is now facing a revolt by members of his own party.revolt against a revolt against authorityrevolt over a revolt over the proposed spending cutsin revolt French farmers are in revolt over cheap imports.► see thesaurus at revolution 2strong and often violent action by a lot of people against their ruler or government SYN rebellion → revolution: the Polish revolt of 1863revolt against a revolt against the central governmentrevolt of the successful revolt of the American coloniesput down/crush a revolt (=use military force to stop it) Troops loyal to the president crushed the revolt.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 2verbsa revolt breaks out (=starts)· In 1821 revolts broke out in Moldavia and Wallachia.people rise in revolt (=start to take part in a revolt)· At a word from Gandhi, India would have risen in revolt.lead a revolt· He led a revolt against Constantine and acclaimed Maximus as emperor.suppress/crush/put down a revolt (=end it by force)· The Russians speedily crushed the revolt.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + revolta peasant revolt (=by people who work on farms)· This was the best-known peasant revolt in Soviet history.a popular revolt (=one involving a lot of ordinary people)· Opposition groups had called for a popular revolt against the president.open revolt (=not hidden or secret)· She faced open revolt from her Cabinet colleagues.armed revolt (=one in which weapons are used)· Somalis living just across the Ethiopian border rose up in armed revolt. revolt1 noun revolt2 verb revoltrevolt2 verb Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[intransitive] if people revolt, they take strong and often violent action against the government, usually with the aim of taking power away from them SYN rebel → revolutionrevolt against It was feared that the army would revolt against the government.2[intransitive] to refuse to accept someone’s authority or obey rules or laws SYN rebelrevolt against Some members of the government may revolt against this proposed legislation.3[transitive] if something revolts you, it is so unpleasant that it makes you feel sick and shocked → revulsion: He was revolted by the smell.GRAMMAR Revolt is usually passive in this meaning.
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Revolt People Syn Authority Violent Revolted Armed Action