noun
a protest against authority, especially that of a government, often involving violence; the action of protesting against authority （尤指针对政府的）反抗，违抗；起义；叛乱 SYN uprising
the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381
1381 年的农民起义
to lead/stage a revolt
领导／发动起义
The army quickly crushed the revolt.
军队很快镇压了叛乱。
the biggest back-bench revolt this government has ever seen
本届政府所遭遇到的规模最大的一次普通下院议员的抗议
Attempts to negotiate peace ended in armed revolt.
和谈的努力最后以武装叛乱告终。
(formal)
The people rose in revolt.
人民奋起反抗。
[I] to take violent action against the people in power 反抗，反叛（当权者） SYN rebel, rise
The peasants threatened to revolt.
农民威胁说要造反。
~ against sb/sth
Finally the people revolted against the military dictatorship.
人民最终起来反抗军事独裁。
[I] ~ (against sth)to behave in a way that is the opposite of what sb expects of you, especially in protest 叛逆；违抗 SYN rebel
Teenagers often revolt against parental discipline.
青少年常常不遵从父母的条条框框。
[T] ~ sbto make you feel horror or disgust 使惊骇；令人厌恶 SYN disgust
All the violence in the movie revolted me.
电影里的各种暴力场面令我非常震惊。
The way he ate his food revolted me.
他吃饭的样子让我感到恶心。