köken: Borrowed from German Bund (“alliance”) via Polish bunt (“uniting for joint action against someone”). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ-.
aile: бунта́рь, бунта́рка, бунтова́ть, взбунтова́ть, взбунтова́ться, бунтовщи́к, бунт на корабле́
köken: Instance noun, derived from the form VIII verbal noun اِنْتِفَاض (intifāḍ, “shaking, shaking off”) + ـَة (-a, instance noun suffix) from the verb اِنْتَفَضَ (intafaḍa, “to shake, to be shaken off”).
standing up (the act of rising from a lying or sitting position) · getting up, waking up, rising (the act of rising from one's bed after sleeping or after illness) · revolt, uprising, insurgency, insurrection, riot, rebellion (a popular revolt that attempts to overthrow a government or its policies)
16th century, probably from Dutch muiterij, from Middle Dutch muiterie (attested 1350), eventually derived from Old French meute, whence also German Meute. The Middle Dutch itself might be from Middle French meuterie, which, however, is later and generally rare. While the Middle French is given by several German dictionaries as the etymon of Meuterei, most Dutch dictionaries consider Middle Dutch…