Question

rebellion rebellion ★★☆☆☆/rɪbe̱liən/1[N-VAR	可变名词]谋反；叛乱；反叛 A rebellion is a violent organized action by a large group of people who are trying to change their country's political system. The British soon put down the rebellion.英国人很快平息了叛乱。...the ruthless and brutal suppression of rebellion.对谋反无情、残酷的镇压2[N-VAR	可变名词]内讧；（来自政党内部的）反抗 A situation in which politicians show their opposition to their own party's policies can be referred to as a rebellion . There was a Labour rebellion when some left-wing MPs voted against the Chancellor's tax cuts...工党内部发生内讧，一些左翼国会议员对财政大臣提出的减税政策投了反对票。 rebellionre‧bel‧lion /rɪˈbeljən/ ●●○ noun [countable, uncountable]  Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1an organized attempt to change the government or leader of a country, using violence → coup, revolution:  an armed rebellionrebellion against a rebellion against the military regimein rebellion The Bretons rose in rebellion against the King.suppress/crush a rebellion (=use violence to stop it)► see thesaurus at revolution2when someone opposes or fights against people in authority or ideas which they do not agree with:  a rebellion by right-wing members of the partyrebellion against rebellion against traditional valuesCOLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + rebellionarmed rebellion· This injustice has produced armed rebellion.open rebellion (=rebellion that is clear and not hidden)· Algiers was in open rebellion.a military rebellion/an army rebellion· Marlborough considered leading a military rebellion against the new king.verbsa rebellion breaks out (=starts)· While he was away, a rebellion broke out in Aquitaine.people rise in rebellion (=start rebelling)· The peasants rose in rebellion.lead a rebellion· He led a peasant rebellion against Catherine the Great.suppress/crush/put down a rebellion (=end it by force)· Troops moved in to suppress the rebellion.stage a rebellion (=organize it)· Farmers who opposed the tax staged a rebellion that forced Washington to back down.

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EbbfPPVzs8Ri4YD8P8aTLwRr/N3SBAfSZSAVjX4jH4Kmvub3L9wbxHn39fcZVG/WVyqPuzkmdGLt+Ny4CfLhp/hp+m1/QUsTdpNHvSUi8i8oiKRaAXS7O3b13+0r4hzREPjFN57w1Aqn41evz+0YPD/tvQHgczSnmGY/XX5JLYdU             re·bel·lion              /        rɪˈbeljən                ;          NAmE                rɪˈbeljən                /                              noun                                                        rebellion(against sb/sth)                    1              [uncountable            ,       countable        ]                    an attempt by some of the people in a country to change their government, using violence          谋反；叛乱；反叛                            SYN                                            uprising                                                  ◆        The north of the country rose in rebellion against the government.        这个国家的北方地区发生了反对政府的叛乱。                    ◆        The army put down the rebellion.        军队镇压了叛乱。                    ☞        collocationsat                                            war                                                  2              [uncountable            ,       countable        ]                    opposition to authority within an organization, a political party, etc.          （对权威的）反抗，不服从                            ◆        (a) back-bench rebellion        下院普通议员的反对                    3              [uncountable        ]                    opposition to authority; being unwilling to obey rules or accept normal standards of behaviour, dress, etc.          不顺从；叛逆                            ◆        teenage rebellion        青少年的叛逆                    rebellion      rebellions                  re·bel·lion              /        rɪˈbeljən                ;          NAmE                rɪˈbeljən                /             rebellion[rɪˈbeljən]CET4CET6TEM4考研TOEFLIELTSn641635354815036856331233NOUN780985923Spoken:46315357rebellions[224]叛乱(55%)，反抗(45%)n.叛乱；反抗；谋反；不服从

word	rebellion
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EbbfPPVzs8Ri4YD8P8aTLwRr/N3SBAfSZSAVjX4jH4Kmvub3L9wbxHn39fcZVG/WVyqPuzkmdGLt+Ny4CfLhp/hp+m1/QUsTdpNHvSUi8i8oiKRaAXS7O3b13+0r4hzREPjFN57w1Aqn41evz+0YPD/tvQHgczSnmGY/XX5JLYdU
Collins	rebellion ★★☆☆☆ /rɪbe̱liən/ 1 [N-VAR 可变名词]谋反；叛乱；反叛 A rebellion is a violent organized action by a large group of people who are trying to change their country's political system. The British soon put down the rebellion. 英国人很快平息了叛乱。 ...the ruthless and brutal suppression of rebellion. 对谋反无情、残酷的镇压 2 [N-VAR 可变名词]内讧；（来自政党内部的）反抗 A situation in which politicians show their opposition to their own party's policies can be referred to as a rebellion . There was a Labour rebellion when some left-wing MPs voted against the Chancellor's tax cuts... 工党内部发生内讧，一些左翼国会议员对财政大臣提出的减税政策投了反对票。
Oxford	re·bel·lion / rɪˈbeljən ; NAmE rɪˈbeljən / noun rebellion(against sb/sth) 1 [uncountable , countable ] an attempt by some of the people in a country to change their government, using violence 谋反；叛乱；反叛 SYN uprising ◆ The north of the country rose in rebellion against the government. 这个国家的北方地区发生了反对政府的叛乱。 ◆ The army put down the rebellion. 军队镇压了叛乱。 ☞ collocationsat war 2 [uncountable , countable ] opposition to authority within an organization, a political party, etc. （对权威的）反抗，不服从 ◆ (a) back-bench rebellion 下院普通议员的反对 3 [uncountable ] opposition to authority; being unwilling to obey rules or accept normal standards of behaviour, dress, etc. 不顺从；叛逆 ◆ teenage rebellion 青少年的叛逆 rebellion rebellions re·bel·lion / rɪˈbeljən ; NAmE rɪˈbeljən /
LDC	rebellionre‧bel‧lion /rɪˈbeljən/ ●●○ noun [countable, uncountable] Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1an organized attempt to change the government or leader of a country, using violence → coup, revolution: an armed rebellionrebellion against a rebellion against the military regimein rebellion The Bretons rose in rebellion against the King.suppress/crush a rebellion (=use violence to stop it)► see thesaurus at revolution 2when someone opposes or fights against people in authority or ideas which they do not agree with: a rebellion by right-wing members of the partyrebellion against rebellion against traditional valuesCOLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + rebellionarmed rebellion· This injustice has produced armed rebellion.open rebellion (=rebellion that is clear and not hidden)· Algiers was in open rebellion.a military rebellion/an army rebellion· Marlborough considered leading a military rebellion against the new king.verbsa rebellion breaks out (=starts)· While he was away, a rebellion broke out in Aquitaine.people rise in rebellion (=start rebelling)· The peasants rose in rebellion.lead a rebellion· He led a peasant rebellion against Catherine the Great.suppress/crush/put down a rebellion (=end it by force)· Troops moved in to suppress the rebellion.stage a rebellion (=organize it)· Farmers who opposed the tax staged a rebellion that forced Washington to back down.
WDF	rebellion [rɪˈbeljən] CET4CET6TEM4考研TOEFLIELTS n6416 3535 481 503 685 633 1233 NOUN7809 85923 Spoken: 46315357 rebellions[224] 叛乱(55%)，反抗(45%) n.叛乱；反抗；谋反；不服从

Rebellion Rɪˈbeljən People Change Opposition Noun Uncountable Violence

rebellion

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