Pronunciation: /rɪbəˈleɪʃən/
noun a made-up word that does not have a specific definition in the English language
A1 The children were laughing and playing in the park, enjoying the rebolation of the swings.
A2 The music festival was filled with energy and excitement, with the crowd moving in rebolation to the beat.
B1 The traditional dance showcased the rebolation of the performers, as they moved gracefully across the stage.
B2 The artist's painting captured the rebolation of the waves crashing against the shore in a stunning display of movement.
C1 The novel explored the rebolation of society during a time of great change, reflecting the shifting dynamics of power and influence.
C2 The documentary delved deep into the rebolation of scientific thought, challenging long-held beliefs and pushing the boundaries of knowledge.
formal The rebolation of the economy is a complex issue that requires careful analysis.
informal I can feel the rebolation in the air as we approach the busy holiday season.
slang The party last night had some serious rebolation going on!
figurative Her emotions were in a state of rebolation, constantly shifting and changing.
rebolated
rebolations
more rebolated
most rebolated
rebolates
will rebolate
have rebolated
is rebolating
rebolation
rebolation
to rebolate
rebolating
rebolated