rebel
Prononciation : [ˈrɛbəl]
Contexte : « disobedience »
(verb) to refuse to follow rules or control from someone in authority, like a parent, teacher, or leader. When someone rebels, they want to do their own thing and not listen to what others want them to do.
Exemple
She decided to rebel against the strict rules at her school by expressing her own style.
Exemple
He did not rebel against his parents and always followed their instructions.
Exemple
Why do some teenagers choose to rebel against their parents?
Contexte : « disobedience »
(noun) a person who fights against or refuses to obey rules, laws, or authority. A rebel is someone who often stands up for what they believe in, even if it means going against the rules.
Exemple
The rebel spoke out for change and inspired many others to join the cause.
Exemple
He wasn't seen as a rebel; instead, he always followed the rules quietly.
Exemple
What makes someone a rebel in society?
Contexte : « historical/political »
(noun) someone who fights against a government or ruling group, usually in a more serious way. This is often seen in wars or protests where the rebel fights for a different kind of freedom.
Exemple
The rebels fought bravely for their country's independence.
Exemple
The soldiers did not consider them rebels because they were acting within the law.
Exemple
How did the rebels impact the outcome of the war?