Definition of mutiny - Reverso English Dictionary
Noun
1.
military revoltrebellion against authority, especially by soldiers or sailors
- The crew's mutiny was sparked by unfair treatment and poor conditions..
2.
chaosDated violent commotion or strifeDated
- The city was in a state of mutiny.
Verb
rebellionrebel against authority, especially in military context
- The sailors decided to mutiny against the captain.
Origin of mutiny
Latin, mutinus (mutinous)
Terms with mutiny included in their meaning
💡 A powerful way to uncover related words, idioms, and expressions linked by the same idea — and explore meaning beyond exact word matches.
rebellion
likely to commit mutiny or rebellion
Examples of mutiny in a sentence
Mutiny on the ship led to chaos. The sailors planned a mutiny against the captain. There was a mutiny in the prison last night. The soldiers planned to mutiny during the night watch. The crew threatened to mutiny if their demands weren't met.
View all translations of mutiny
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:mutinerie, se mutiner, ...
- German:Meuterei, meutern, ...
- Italian:ammutinamento, ammutinarsi, ...
- Spanish:rebelión, amotinarse, ...
- Portuguese:rebelião, amotinar-se, ...
- Chinese:叛乱, 反叛, ...
- Japanese:反乱, 反乱を起こす, ...
- Arabic:تَمَرُّد, تَمَرَّدَ, ...
- Hebrew:הִתְקוֹמְמוּת, לִמְרוֹד, ...
- Russian:мятеж, восставать, ...
- Ukrainian:заколот, повстати, ...
- Hindi:विद्रोह, विद्रोह करना, ...
icon to discover related terms: analogies, antonyms, common collocates, words with same roots, umbrella terms… Try with happening or hunch.
icon next to the first example to see two additional options and learn to use new vocabulary naturally.
icon to save words you want to revisit. You can also save a specific meaning by clicking on the