Seditionist

Pronunciation: /sɪˈdɪʃənɪst/

Definitions of seditionist

noun a person who engages in or promotes sedition

Example Sentences

A1 The seditionist was arrested for inciting violence.

A2 The seditionist was known for spreading anti-government propaganda.

B1 The seditionist was charged with treason for plotting against the government.

B2 The seditionist's actions were seen as a threat to national security.

C1 The seditionist was a master manipulator who could sway public opinion with ease.

C2 The seditionist's rhetoric was so persuasive that it led to widespread unrest in the country.

Examples of seditionist in a Sentence

formal The seditionist was arrested for inciting rebellion against the government.

informal The seditionist got caught stirring up trouble again.

slang That seditionist is always causing a ruckus.

figurative Her words were like those of a seditionist, challenging the status quo.

Grammatical Forms of seditionist

• past tense: seditioned
• plural: seditionists
• comparative: more seditious
• superlative: most seditious
• present tense: seditioning
• future tense: will sedition
• perfect tense: have seditioned
• continuous tense: is seditioning
• singular: seditionist
• positive degree: seditious
• infinitive: to sedition
• gerund: seditoning
• participle: seditioning

Origin and Evolution of seditionist

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'seditionist' originates from the Latin word 'seditio', meaning 'rebellion' or 'civil disorder'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who incites rebellion or civil disorder, the term 'seditionist' has evolved to also encompass individuals who actively participate in such acts of defiance against authority.