mutiny|mutinied|mutinies|mutinying in English

verb

[mu·ti·ny || 'mjuːtɪnɪ]

revolt, rebel, make a violent stand against authority

Use "mutiny|mutinied|mutinies|mutinying" in a sentence

1. 17 The crew mutinied and murdered the ship's captain.

2. The exhausted troops mutinied against the Emperor.

3. Order broke down as mutinying soldiers attacked whites who remained in the country.

4. 12 Discontent stirred the men to mutiny.

5. 11 There was mutiny in their whisperings.

6. Yet, no mutiny is without oppression.

7. Sailors at a naval base had mutinied against their officers.

8. Discontent stirred the men to mutiny.

9. Soldiers and police killed 250-300 prisoners while crushing mutinies in three jails.

10. Secretary at war; Animadverting on the late mutinies in the Highland regiments.

11. Secretary at war; Animadverting on the late mutinies in the Highland regiments

12. 13 The mutiny will not take place.

13. Discontented men stirred the crew to mutiny.

14. He led a mutiny against the captain.

15. 3 Discontent stirred the men to mutiny.

16. 14 Woolley placed her under close arrest for mutiny.

17. 4 There were rumours of mutiny among the troops.

18. On 26 February 1821, Portuguese troops stationed in Rio de Janeiro mutinied.

19. 2 He led a mutiny against the captain.

20. This mutiny was ultimately squelched by Scipio Africanus.

21. 5 Discontented men stirred the crew to mutiny.

22. Piracy by a warship, government ship or government aircraft whose crew has mutinied

23. Large numbers of common soldiers either mutinied or deserted the Imperial Russian Army.

24. He led a military mutiny against the senior generals.

25. 6 Woolley was placed under close arrest for mutiny.