Subversionary

Pronunciation: /səbˈvɜːrʒəˌneri/

Definitions of subversionary

adjective describing something that is related to or involves subversion, undermining, or sabotage

Example Sentences

A1 The subversionary tactics used in the movie were easy to understand.

A2 The subversionary themes in the novel challenged traditional beliefs.

B1 The artist's subversionary approach to painting was controversial but thought-provoking.

B2 The subversionary nature of the play caused heated debates among critics.

C1 Her subversionary strategies in the business world led to significant changes in the industry.

C2 The filmmaker's subversionary techniques pushed the boundaries of cinematic storytelling.

Examples of subversionary in a Sentence

formal The artist's subversionary approach challenged societal norms and expectations.

informal She has a subversionary sense of humor that always keeps us on our toes.

slang His subversionary style is totally rad, dude.

figurative The politician's subversionary tactics were like a chess game, always one step ahead.

Grammatical Forms of subversionary

• past tense: subversioned
• plural: subversionaries
• comparative: more subversionary
• superlative: most subversionary
• present tense: subversionary
• future tense: will be subversionary
• perfect tense: have been subversionary
• continuous tense: is being subversionary
• singular: subversionary
• positive degree: subversionary
• infinitive: to subversionary
• gerund: subversionary
• participle: subversionary

Origin and Evolution of subversionary

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'subversionary' originated from the Latin word 'subvertere', meaning to overthrow or undermine.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe actions that undermine or overthrow established systems or authority, the term 'subversionary' has evolved to also encompass ideas or actions that challenge traditional norms or beliefs.