köken: Maybe from Latin Bacchānālia (“feast of Bacchus”), plural of Bacchānal (“a place devoted to Bacchus”), from Bacchus (“the god of wine”), from Ancient Greek Βάκχος (Bákkhos). Compare with French boucan.
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”).
köken: From the stem of muiten (“to mutiny”) + -erij (“-ery”). Or alternatively, from muiter (“mutineer”) + -ij (“-y”). See also the usage notes at -erij.
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)
rebellion, revolt, insurrection, rising, uprising (protest against a leadership) · commotion, excitement, turmoil (a lot of movement at a place or in the mind)
çekim: çoğul oprørene · tamlayan oprørs
köken: Formally a verbal noun of oprøre (“to shock”). Borrowed from Middle Low German uprōr, cognate with German Aufruhr m and Dutch oproer (whence English uproar). The word replaced an older, related noun with a similar meaning: Proto-Germanic *hrōzō, cf. Old Saxon hrōra, Old High German hruora, German Ruhr f (“dysentery”).