Pronunciation: /ˌmjuː.təˈnɪr/
noun a person who takes part in a mutiny, typically a member of a crew or armed force
A1 The mutineer was punished for rebelling against the captain.
A2 The mutineer led a group of sailors in taking over the ship.
B1 The mutineer's actions caused chaos among the crew members.
B2 The mutineer was eventually captured and brought to trial for his crimes.
C1 The mutineer's motives for starting the rebellion were complex and nuanced.
C2 The mutineer's legacy continued to be debated among historians for years to come.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a mutineer
A1 The mutineer sailors refused to follow orders.
A2 The mutineer crew members staged a rebellion against the captain.
B1 The mutineer soldiers were arrested for their disobedience.
B2 The mutineer leader incited the group to revolt against the government.
C1 The mutineer faction posed a serious threat to national security.
C2 The mutineer plot was uncovered before it could be carried out.
formal The mutineer was swiftly brought to justice for his actions against the captain.
informal The mutineer thought he could take over the ship, but he was wrong.
slang That mutineer is trouble, better stay away from him.
figurative In a way, the CEO was seen as a mutineer for going against the traditional business practices.
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