rebel
re
ri
bel
ˈbɛl
bel
British pronunciation
/rɪˈbɛl/

Definition & Meaning of "rebel"in English

to rebel
01

to oppose a ruler or government

Intransitive: to rebel | to rebel against a ruler or government
to rebel definition and meaning
example
Examples
The citizens decided to rebel against the oppressive regime, demanding freedom and equality.
Throughout history, people have rebelled to protest against unjust laws and policies.
02

to resist or refuse to follow rules, authority, or social norms

Transitive: to rebel against a rule or norm
example
Examples
The teenager decided to rebel against the curfew set by her parents.
She rebelled against the societal expectations and pursued her own career goals.
Rebel
01

a member of the Confederate forces in the American Civil War

example
Examples
The historian studied the life of a rebel soldier during the Civil War.
Rebels defended their positions in the southern states.
02

a person who rises or fights against established authority, often to bring about change or reform

example
Examples
Rebels stormed the city to challenge the government.
The rebels negotiated with the authorities to reach a settlement.
03

someone who resists or opposes authority, rules, or control

example
Examples
She acted like a rebel, always questioning authority and tradition.
As a rebel, he often disagreed with the school ’s policies.
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