or+sedition
41sedition — A commotion, or the raising of a commotion, in the state, not amounting to an insurrection. Exciting discontent against the government, or resistance to lawful authority. To attempt by word, deed or writing to promote public disorder or induce… …
42sedition — n. 1 conduct or speech inciting to rebellion or a breach of public order. 2 agitation against the authority of a State. Derivatives: seditious adj. seditiously adv. Etymology: ME f. OF sedition or L seditio f. sed = SE + ire it go …
43sedition — Willfully advocating or teaching the duty or necessity of overthrowing the US government or any political subdivision by force or violence. See also counterintelligence …
44sedition — noun /sɛˈdɪ.ʃən/ a) The organized incitement of rebellion or civil disorder against authority or the state. b) insurrection or rebellion See Also …
45Sedition — Se|di|ti|on, die; , en [lat. seditio] (veraltet): Aufstand, Aufruhr …
46sedition — Synonyms and related words: action, agitation, alienation, collaboration, coup, disaffection, estrangement, extremism, factiousness, fifth column activity, fomentation, fraternization, high treason, instigation, insurgence, insurgency,… …
47Sedition — Oprør …
48sedition — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. incitement, insurgence, disloyalty. See disobedience. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. treason, revolt, mutiny, insurrection; see revolution 2 , treason . See Synonym Study at treason . III (Roget s 3… …
49Sedition — Se|di|ti|on die; , en <aus gleichbed. lat. seditio> (veraltet) Aufruhr, Aufstand …
50sedition — se|di|tion [ sı dıʃn ] noun uncount FORMAL seditious language or actions …
