"Revuelta" is a noun in Spanish.
/ reˈβwel.ta /
"Revuelta" refers to a situation where a group of people rises up against authority or refuses to accept existing conditions. It can denote political, social, or military contexts, often associated with conflict and disorder. The term is commonly used in both oral and written contexts, especially concerning historical events or social movements.
Its frequency of use varies but is relatively common in political discourse, protests, or discussions about societal issues.
The revolt in the city was suppressed by law enforcement.
Durante la revuelta, muchas personas se unieron para exigir cambios inmediatos.
During the uprising, many people joined together to demand immediate changes.
La revuelta dejó una huella profunda en la historia del país.
"Revuelta" is often used in expressions related to conflict, social upheaval, or political change. Some idiomatic expressions include:
In the midst of the revolt, the citizens demanded their rights.
Generar una revuelta: This translates to "to generate a revolt."
Economic conditions can generate a revolt among the population.
Provocar una revuelta: Meaning "to provoke a revolt."
His controversial decisions provoked a social uprising.
Afrontar la revuelta: This means "to face the revolt."
The government had to face the revolt with an iron fist.
Revuelta popular: Translates to "popular uprising."
"Revuelta" comes from the Spanish verb "revolver," which means "to turn over" or "to stir." The prefix "re-" indicates repetition or intensity, while "vuelta" implies a turn or return. The word has roots in Latin "revolvere," lending to its meaning of turning back or causing turmoil.
Synonyms: - Insurrección (insurrection) - Rebelión (rebellion) - Motín (mutiny)
Antonyms: - Paz (peace) - Concordia (harmony) - Estabilidad (stability)