protest
Pronunciation: [prəˈtɛst]
Context: "social action"
(verb) to show that you do not agree with something. When people protest, they are making their feelings known about something they think is wrong.
Example
Many people protest against unfair laws to make their voices heard.
Example
She did not protest when they decided to change the rules, even though she disagreed.
Example
Why do you think people choose to protest about certain issues?
Context: "social action"
(noun) an action where a group of people show they disagree with something. Protests can involve marches, signs, and speeches to express feelings about a problem.
Example
The protest for better education was attended by many students and teachers.
Example
There was no protest when the city raised taxes, which surprised many citizens.
Example
What was the main reason for the protest in our town last weekend?
Context: "disagreement"
(verb) to express a feeling of disapproval about a decision or action. It’s like saying you don’t agree with something that someone else is doing.
Example
He decided to protest the decision by writing a letter to the mayor.
Example
She did not protest the changes at work because she accepted them gladly.
Example
Did you protest when they changed the schedule?