rise |
revolt |
In intransitive terms the difference between rise and revolt
is that
rise is to increase in value or standing while
revolt is to be disgusted, shocked, or grossly offended; hence, to feel nausea; used with
at.
return |
revolt |
As verbs the difference between return and revolt
is that
return is to come or go back (to a place or person) while
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority.
As nouns the difference between return and revolt
is that
return is the act of returning while
revolt is an act of revolt.
revolt |
revolted |
As verbs the difference between revolt and revolted
is that
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority while
revolted is past tense of revolt.
As a noun revolt
is an act of revolt.
revolt |
revolutionized |
As verbs the difference between revolt and revolutionized
is that
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority while
revolutionized is (
revolutionize).
As a noun revolt
is an act of revolt.
revolt |
contempt |
As nouns the difference between revolt and contempt
is that
revolt is an act of revolt while
contempt is (uncountable) the state of contemning; the feeling or attitude of regarding someone or something as inferior, base, or worthless; scorn, disdain.
As a verb revolt
is to rebel, particularly against authority.
rampage |
revolt |
As nouns the difference between rampage and revolt
is that
rampage is a course of violent, frenzied action while
revolt is an act of revolt.
As verbs the difference between rampage and revolt
is that
rampage is to move about wildly or violently while
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority.
revolutionize |
revolt |
As verbs the difference between revolutionize and revolt
is that
revolutionize is to radically or significantly change, as in a revolution while
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority.
As a noun revolt is
an act of revolt.
revolve |
revolt |
In intransitive terms the difference between revolve and revolt
is that
revolve is to recur in cycles while
revolt is to be disgusted, shocked, or grossly offended; hence, to feel nausea; used with
at.
As a noun revolt is
an act of revolt.
abolish |
revolt |
As verbs the difference between abolish and revolt
is that
abolish is to end a law, system, institution, custom or practice while
revolt is to rebel, particularly against authority.
As a noun revolt is
an act of revolt.
revolt |
reformation |
As a verb revolt
is to rebel, particularly against authority.
As a noun revolt
is an act of revolt.
As a proper noun reformation is
the reformation.
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