noun [抽象名词] （对权威、规定、法律的）反抗，违抗；叛乱，造反
A revolt by a person or group against someone or something is a refusal to accept the authority of that person or thing. 反抗; 抵制
verb [vt. 及物动词] 叛乱，造反；反抗，拒绝服从（权威、规定或法律）；使反感，使震惊
When people revolt, they make an illegal and often violent attempt to change their country's political system. 造反; 叛乱 • In 1375 the townspeople revolted. 1375年，市民造反了。
re(背)+volt(转)→把背转过来对着人→反抗
- 网友用 “Revolt” 造句精选
- If instead we regard the financing of warfare by taxation in this period as a background condition, then we will see the English reverse themselves as the main cause of the revolt. 如果我们将这一时期的通过税收来支持军事作为背景条件，那么我们就会看到英国人自己的失败反倒是造成反抗的主要原因。
- In 1978 California taxpayers revolted against higher taxes. 1978年加利福尼亚的纳税人抵制了高税费。
- It was undeniably a revolt by ordinary people against their leaders. 不可否认，这是一场普通百姓反抗领导人的起义。
- In February 1848, the people of Paris rose in revolt against the constitutional monarchy of Louis-Philippe. 1848年2月，巴黎人民奋起反抗路易-菲利浦君主立宪制。
- Conservative Republicans had led the revolt against the budget package. 保守共和党带领了对这一预算计划的抵制。
表达“厌恶”
| revolt vt. 使反感；使恶心 | revolting adj. 叛乱的；背叛的；讨厌的 | The way he ate his food revolted me. 他吃饭的样子让我感到恶心。 |
| repel vt. 击退；抵制；使厌恶；使不愉快 | repellent adj. 排斥的；防水的；弹回的；令人讨厌的 | I was repelled by the smell. |
| repulse vt. 拒绝；驱逐；憎恶 | repulsive adj. 排斥的；令人厌恶的；击退的；冷淡的 | The tourists were repulsed by the filthy conditions. |
| disgust vt. 使厌恶；使作呕 | disgusting adj. 令人厌恶的；令人极不能接受的 | He claimed to be disgusted by the amount of violence in the film. |