英语词汇“revolt”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

re•volt v.

to engage in a revolution;
rebel:[no object]The peasants wanted to revolt against the government.
to (cause to) have a feeling of disgust or horror in (someone): [~ + object]The violence in that movie revolted her.[no object]One's mind revolts at the thought of killing.

an act of rebellion: [countable]an open revolt against the dean's power.[uncountable]peasants in revolt against the government.

re•volt v.i.

to break away from or rise against constituted authority, as by open rebellion;
cast off allegiance or subjection to those in authority;
rebel;
mutiny:to revolt against the present government.
to turn away in mental rebellion, utter disgust, or abhorrence (usually fol. by from):He revolts from eating meat.
to rebel in feeling (usually fol. by against):to revolt against parental authority.
to feel horror or aversion (usually fol. by at):to revolt at the sight of blood.

v.t.

to affect with disgust or abhorrence:Such low behavior revolts me.

the act of revolting;
an insurrection or rebellion.
an expression or movement of spirited protest or dissent:a voter revolt at the polls.

Italian rivolta, derivative of rivoltare
French révolte
Vulgar Latin *revolvitāre, frequentative of Latin revolvere to roll back, unroll, revolve; (noun, nominal)
Italian rivoltare to turn around
Middle French revolter
(verb, verbal) 1540–50

re•volt′er, n.

6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged uprising, disorder, putsch.

revolt /rɪˈvəʊlt/ n

a rebellion or uprising against authority
in revolt ⇒ in the process or state of rebelling

(intransitive) to rise up in rebellion against authority
(usually passive) to feel or cause to feel revulsion, disgust, or abhorrence

Etymology: 16th Century: from French révolter to revolt, from Old Italian rivoltare to overturn, ultimately from Latin revolvere to roll back, revolve

单词	revolt
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•volt /rɪˈvoʊlt/USA pronunciation v. to engage in a revolution; rebel:[no object]The peasants wanted to revolt against the government. to (cause to) have a feeling of disgust or horror in (someone): [~ + object]The violence in that movie revolted her.[no object]One's mind revolts at the thought of killing. n. an act of rebellion: [countable]an open revolt against the dean's power.[uncountable]peasants in revolt against the government. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•volt (ri vōlt′),USA pronunciation v.i. to break away from or rise against constituted authority, as by open rebellion; cast off allegiance or subjection to those in authority; rebel; mutiny:to revolt against the present government. to turn away in mental rebellion, utter disgust, or abhorrence (usually fol. by from):He revolts from eating meat. to rebel in feeling (usually fol. by against):to revolt against parental authority. to feel horror or aversion (usually fol. by at):to revolt at the sight of blood. v.t. to affect with disgust or abhorrence:Such low behavior revolts me. n. the act of revolting; an insurrection or rebellion. an expression or movement of spirited protest or dissent:a voter revolt at the polls. Italian rivolta, derivative of rivoltare French révolte Vulgar Latin *revolvitāre, frequentative of Latin revolvere to roll back, unroll, revolve; (noun, nominal) Italian rivoltare to turn around Middle French revolter (verb, verbal) 1540–50 re•volt′er, n. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged uprising, disorder, putsch. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: revolt /rɪˈvəʊlt/ n a rebellion or uprising against authority in revolt ⇒ in the process or state of rebelling vb (intransitive) to rise up in rebellion against authority (usually passive) to feel or cause to feel revulsion, disgust, or abhorrence Etymology: 16th Century: from French révolter to revolt, from Old Italian rivoltare to overturn, ultimately from Latin revolvere to roll back, revolve
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