Pronunciation: /ˌrɛvəˈluʃənɪst/
noun a person who advocates or takes part in a revolution
A1 The revolutionist fought for change in the government.
A2 The revolutionist organized protests to demand better working conditions.
B1 The revolutionist wrote pamphlets advocating for equal rights for all citizens.
B2 The revolutionist's ideas sparked a movement that led to significant social reforms.
C1 The revolutionist's manifesto inspired a generation of activists to push for political revolution.
C2 The revolutionist's speeches galvanized the masses to overthrow the oppressive regime.
adjective related to or characteristic of a revolutionist
A1 She is a revolutionist thinker who always challenges the status quo.
A2 The revolutionist ideas of the group sparked a wave of change in the community.
B1 The revolutionist approach to solving social issues is gaining traction among young activists.
B2 The novel presents a revolutionist perspective on the events of the time.
C1 His reputation as a revolutionist leader grew as he continued to push for political reform.
C2 The artist's work is considered revolutionary and revolutionist in its boldness and innovation.
formal The revolutionist believed in overthrowing the government to create a more just society.
informal The revolutionist was always talking about changing the system.
slang That revolutionist is a real firecracker, always stirring things up.
figurative She was a revolutionist in the world of fashion, always pushing boundaries and challenging norms.
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