Revolutionary Terminology

adjective describing someone or something that promotes anarchy or believes in the absence of government or authority

• The group of individuals held anarchistic beliefs and advocated for the abolition of all forms of government.
• She always had an anarchistic attitude towards rules and authority.
• The punk rock band's lyrics are known for their anarchistic themes.
• The artist's anarchistic style challenged traditional norms and pushed boundaries.

noun absence of government and absolute freedom of the individual, regarded as a political ideal

• The country descended into anarchy after the government collapsed.
• It's like total anarchy at the mall during Black Friday sales.
• The party was an absolute anarchy last night!
• His mind was an anarchy of conflicting thoughts.

adjective describing something related to or characteristic of communism

• The communistic ideology promotes the idea of a classless society.
• Some people believe that communistic principles can lead to equality for all.
• I heard he's into that whole communistic thing, trying to redistribute wealth and all.
• The team's communistic approach to sharing responsibilities helped them achieve their goal together.

verb to make something or a group of people operate under communal ownership or control

• The government's goal is to communize the means of production.
• Let's communize our resources to make the project successful.
• We should all chip in and communize our snacks for the road trip.
• The artist sought to communize the emotions of the audience through their performance.

noun a companion who shares one's activities or is a fellow member of an organization

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The soldier stood proudly beside his comrade, ready for battle.
• I can always count on my comrade to have my back no matter what.
• Hey comrade, let's grab a drink after work.
• In the world of business, your colleagues can be seen as your comrades in the pursuit of success.

noun a machine with a heavy blade sliding vertically in grooves, used for beheading people.

• The guillotine was used for executions during the French Revolution.
• They say the guillotine was a pretty brutal way to go.
• I heard they nicknamed the guillotine 'The Widow Maker'.
• In the world of politics, a scandal can be like a guillotine for a politician's career.

adverb to a very great extent or in a very noticeable way

• The company decided to radically change its business model in order to adapt to the shifting market trends.
• She's planning to radically redecorate her apartment over the weekend.
• Dude, that new movie was so radically awesome!
• His life took a radically different path after he decided to pursue his passion for music.

noun a resistance or defiance of authority, control, or tradition

adjective rebellious (showing a tendency to rebel)

• The rebellion against the oppressive regime was swiftly crushed by the government forces.
• The rebellion at school was all about protesting against the new dress code.
• The rebellion at the party last night was epic!
• Her decision to quit her job and start her own business was seen as a rebellion against the corporate world.

noun a political and economic theory advocating for collective or governmental ownership and administration of the means of production and distribution of goods

• Socialism is an economic and political system where the means of production are owned and controlled by the state.
• Some people believe that socialism can help create a more equal society.
• I heard that guy is a hardcore socialist, always talking about workers' rights.
• In a way, sharing your toys with your friends is a form of socialism.