re·volt 
(rĭ-vōlt)
(rĭ-vōlt)v. re·volt·ed, re·volt·ing, re·volts
v.intr.
1. To attempt to overthrow the authority of the state; rebel.
2. To oppose or refuse to accept something: revolting against high taxes.
3. To feel disgust or repugnance: was revolted by the gory movie.
v.tr.
To fill with disgust or abhorrence; repel. See Synonyms at disgust.
n.
1. An uprising, especially against state authority; a rebellion.
2. An act of protest or rejection.
3. The state of a person or persons in rebellion: students in revolt over administrative policies.
[French revolter, from Italian rivoltare, to turn round, from Vulgar Latin *revolvitāre, frequentative of Latin revolvere, to turn over; see REVOLVE.]
re·volter n.
- preach to the choir/converted
- preach to the converted
- preachy
- preadaptation
- preadolescence
- preadolescent
- preadult
- preagricultural
- preamble
- preambulary
- preamp
- preamplifier
- preapprove
- prearrange
- prearrangement
- preatomic
- preaxial
- preaxially
- prebend
- prebendal
- prebendary
- prebiological
- prebiotic
- preboard
- prebuilt