mutiny in Latin
mutiny in Latin is sēditiō, faciō sēditiōnem, seditionem coeptabat — mutiny means an open rebellion against authority, especially by soldiers or sailors against their officers.
mutiny in Latin
sēditiō
An organized rebellion against a legally constituted authority, especially by seamen against their officers.
faciō sēditiōnem
(intransitive) To commit a mutiny.
seditionem coeptabat
(intransitive) To commit a mutiny.
What does "mutiny" mean?
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noun An open rebellion against authority, especially by soldiers or sailors against their officers.
"The crew staged a mutiny after months of unpaid wages."
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verb To rise up in rebellion against those in command.
"The sailors mutinied when the captain refused to turn back."
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mutiny in a sentence
- The crew staged a mutiny after months of unpaid wages.
- The sailors mutinied when the captain refused to turn back.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mutiny" in Latin?
"mutiny" in Latin is sēditiō, faciō sēditiōnem, seditionem coeptabat. mutiny means: An open rebellion against authority, especially by soldiers or sailors against their officers.
How do you use "mutiny" in a sentence?
Example: "The crew staged a mutiny after months of unpaid wages." In Latin, "mutiny" is sēditiō, faciō sēditiōnem, seditionem coeptabat.
Are there other ways to say "mutiny" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "mutiny": sēditiō, faciō sēditiōnem, seditionem coeptabat.
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