reward |
revolt |
As nouns the difference between reward and revolt
is that
reward is something of value given in return for an act while
revolt is an act of revolt.
As verbs the difference between reward and revolt
is that
reward is to give (something) as a reward while
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority.
revolt |
undefined |
As a verb revolt
is to rebel, particularly against authority.
As a noun revolt
is an act of revolt.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
struggle |
revolt |
As nouns the difference between struggle and revolt
is that
struggle is strife, contention, great effort while
revolt is an act of revolt.
As verbs the difference between struggle and revolt
is that
struggle is to strive, to labour in difficulty, to fight (
for'' or ''against ), to contend while
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority.
resurrect |
revolt |
In lang=en terms the difference between resurrect and revolt
is that
resurrect is to bring to view or attention while
revolt is to be disgusted, shocked, or grossly offended; hence, to feel nausea; used with
at .
As verbs the difference between resurrect and revolt
is that
resurrect is to raise from the dead, to bring life back to while
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority.
As a noun revolt is
an act of revolt.
revolt |
subversion |
As nouns the difference between revolt and subversion
is that
revolt is an act of revolt while
subversion is subversion.
As a verb revolt
is to rebel, particularly against authority.
revolt |
munity |
As nouns the difference between revolt and munity
is that
revolt is an act of revolt while
munity is (obsolete) freedom; security; immunity.
As a verb revolt
is to rebel, particularly against authority.
brethren |
revolt |
As nouns the difference between brethren and revolt
is that
brethren is (in the plural|informal) any brethren denomination (usually preceded by "the" or "the") while
revolt is an act of revolt.
As an adjective brethren
is of or pertaining to any religious group that uses or formerly used the word "brethren", capitalized, in referring to itself or its members.
As a verb revolt is
to rebel, particularly against authority.
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