Mutineer ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Mutineer ( noun )

A person who takes part in an open rebellion against authority, especially within a military or naval organization.

Origin:

Derived from the verb "mutiny" which refers to an open rebellion against authority, it refers to a person who takes part in such a rebellion.

Examples:

1. He was court-martialed for being a mutineer.
2. The ship"s crew were arrested for mutiny after they refused to follow the captain"s orders.
3. The mutineers took control of the ship and sailed it to a nearby port.
4. He was a known mutineer and had a history of insubordination.
5. The mutineers were sentenced to life in prison for their actions.

(As a verb)

Mutineer ( verb )

A person who takes part in an open rebellion against authority, especially within a military or naval organization.

Origin:

Derived from the verb "mutiny" which refers to an open rebellion against authority, it refers to a person who takes part in such a rebellion.

Examples:

1. He was court-martialed for being a mutineer.
2. The ship"s crew were arrested for mutiny after they refused to follow the captain"s orders.
3. The mutineers took control of the ship and sailed it to a nearby port.
4. He was a known mutineer and had a history of insubordination.
5. The mutineers were sentenced to life in prison for their actions.