The December 9th Movement rose in revolt in Beijing.
This is undoubtedly the root of Chinese contemporary art in revolt.
to start an armed rebellion; to cause (or make or raise) a disturbance; to rise in revolt
Upon hearing this, Lady Sun rolled up the front curtain of her carriage, and shouted to the generals from the state of Wu: "Are you in revolt? Zhou Yu! The renegade, the traitor!"she cried. "What injury has the Sun family ever done you?
The people rose up in revolt against the dictator.
Questioner: If all individuals were in revolt, don't you think there would be chaos in the world?
The country’s 36, 000 directly elected mayors are in revolt, angry at government plans to cut the number of elected officials and abolish a local tax that supplies much of their revenues.
Health workers in Catalonia, where the PP props up a nationalist government, are also in revolt.
Poor little thing, by a group of ants around, this small gecko has been in revolt, may had no energy, can move a few clicks.
They rose in revolt in the troubled year 1848.
From discovering the absurd to leaving off the absurd, from rising in revolt to taking a free choice, from giving up novel and theater writing to endorsing informal essays, Sartre has passed from negation to negation.
He formed the Red Turbans, a secret band of armed peasants, who rose in revolt.
to start armed struggle; to rise in rebellion; to rise in revolt
His reason, at one and the same time riper and more troubled than of yore, rose in revolt.
The peasants rose in revolt.
The people rose in revolt.
