revolt

/ɹɪˈvoʊlt/
verb 5noun 1

Collocations

17
1

(noun.)

ADJ

great

The great revolt against the new school rules surprised even the teachers.

full-scale, general, large-scale, mass, popular, serious, widespread

A mass revolt erupted across the country when the government announced the unpopular new tax policy.

open

The workers staged an open revolt against the unfair new pay cuts.

armed | peasant/peasant's, shareholder's, student, etc.

VERB + REVOLT

cause, prompt, provoke, stir up

lead

The workers led a revolt against the factory's unfair wages and long hours.

stage

control, crush, deal with, put down, quash, suppress

The government quickly crushed the revolt before it could spread to other cities.

REVOLT + VERB

break out

A popular uprising broke out across the country after the new law was announced.

spread

overthrow sb/sth

A military revolt overthrew the corrupt government after years of public discontent.

PREP

in ~

The workers came out in revolt after the company cut their wages without warning.

~ against

Workers staged a major revolt against the unfair wages and poor working conditions at the factory.

~ by

The government faced a serious revolt by junior doctors demanding better working conditions.

~ over

Workers staged a massive revolt over the company's decision to cut their wages.

~ within

There was growing discontent and a revolt within the military leadership.

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