Resistance Movements

noun a subculture whose values and norms of behavior differ substantially from those of mainstream society, often in opposition to mainstream cultural practices

• The counter culture movement of the 1960s challenged traditional societal norms.
• The counter culture scene in this city is thriving with underground artists and musicians.
• Dude, that party last night was so counter culture - everyone was dressed in vintage clothes and listening to indie bands.
• Her decision to quit her corporate job and travel the world was a form of counter culture in her family.

noun a dark red color

verb to leave someone trapped in a place, such as a desert island

• The maroon color of the curtains complemented the beige walls perfectly.
• I found a maroon sweater on sale at the mall.
• She's always wearing those maroon kicks.
• After missing the train, he felt marooned in the station with no way to get home.

noun a person who resists or opposes something

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

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• The resister refused to comply with the new regulations.
• She's always been a resister when it comes to change.
• Don't be such a resister, just go with the flow.
• The resister stood firm like a rock against the tide of opposition.

noun a group of indigenous people who inhabited the region of Sinaloa, Mexico

adjective describing the characteristics or attributes related to the Acaxees people or culture

• The Acaxees were an indigenous group that inhabited the region of present-day Mexico.
• I read about the Acaxees in my history book.
• Have you heard of the Acaxees tribe?
• The Acaxees were known for their skilled craftsmanship and intricate artwork.