Mutinously: meaning, definitions and examples

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mutinously

 

[ ˈmjuːtɪnəsli ]

Adverb
Context #1 | Adverb

rebellious behavior

Mutinously refers to acting in a rebellious or insubordinate manner, particularly in a context where there is authority or command involved. This term is often used to describe actions taken by soldiers or sailors who refuse to obey orders, indicating a desire for change or opposition to authority.

Synonyms

disobediently, insubordinately, rebelliously

Examples of usage

  • The crew behaved mutinously during the long voyage.
  • She spoke mutinously against the oppressive rules of the regime.
  • The soldiers acted mutinously when the captain issued unjust commands.

Translations

Translations of the word "mutinously" in other languages:

🇵🇹 mutinosamente

🇮🇳 विद्रोही रूप से

🇩🇪 meuteriisch

🇮🇩 secara memberontak

🇺🇦 повстанськи

🇵🇱 buntowniczo

🇯🇵 反乱的に (hanrandekini)

🇫🇷 de manière mutine

🇪🇸 de manera rebelde

🇹🇷 asi bir şekilde

🇰🇷 반란적으로 (banranjeogeuro)

🇸🇦 بشكل متمرد (bishakl mutamarrid)

🇨🇿 vzpourou

🇸🇰 povstalecky

🇨🇳 叛乱地 (pànluàn de)

🇸🇮 uporniško

🇮🇸 uppreisnarsamur

🇰🇿 бүлікшілдікпен (bülіkshіldіkpen)

🇬🇪 ბრაზიანი (braziani)

🇦🇿 üsyan edərək

🇲🇽 de manera rebelde

Word origin

The word 'mutinously' derives from the noun 'mutiny,' which originates from the Latin 'mutinĭa,' meaning 'rebellion' or 'uprising.' This Latin term is connected to 'mūtare,' meaning 'to change.' The transition into English occurred in the late 16th century, referring specifically to the revolt of sailors or soldiers against their commanding officers. Over time, 'mutiny' has broadened to encompass any kind of rebellion against authority, while the adverbial form 'mutinously' emphasizes the manner in which such rebellious actions are carried out. The concept captures a sense of discontent and the urge for change, often arising in circumstances where individuals feel oppressed or unjustly treated.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #40,943, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.