1 [I] revolt (against sb/sth) to protest in a group, often violently, against the person or people in power 暴动;起义;造反;反叛:
A group of generals revolted against the government.一批将军起来造反,对抗政府。
2 [T] to make sb feel disgusted or ill 使厌恶;使作呕:
The sight and smell of the meat revolted him.那肉的样子和气味让他倒胃口。☞noun revulsion 名词为revulsion
revoltnoun [C,U]
The people rose in revolt against the corrupt government.人们奋起造反,反对腐败政府。
revolt1/rIˋvolt; rIˈvəʊlt/v 1 [I] if people revolt, they take strong and often violent action against their government in order to change it 反叛﹐反抗﹔造反﹐起义: +against The army revolted against the government. 军队起义反对政府。2 [T usually passive 一般用被动态] if you are revolted by something, you feel sick and shocked because it is very unpleasant 使作呕﹔使震惊﹔使反感: He was revolted by the smell. 那气味让他觉得恶心。
revolt2n [C,U] when people try to change the government, often by using violence, or refuse to obey someone in authority 造反﹐起义﹔反抗﹐拒绝服从: the Paris student revolt of May 1968 1968 年 5 月的巴黎学生风暴see box at见 REVOLUTION 方框
revoltrevoltrevoltsrevoltedrevoltingverb (revolts, revolting, revolted)to fight against the people in control: The army is revolting against the government.▶ revoltnoun: The army quickly stopped the revolt.