mutine

/ˈmjuːtaɪn/
noun
  1. A person who rebels or refuses to obey authority, especially in a military or naval context.
    • The mutine was tried and sentenced for his role in the uprising.
    • In the story, the mutine led a revolt against the ship's officers.
    • The captain ordered the mutine to be put in chains.
verb
  1. To rebel or refuse to obey authority, especially in a group setting like a ship or military unit.
    • If the workers mutine, the factory might shut down.
    • He warned that the crew would mutine if conditions did not improve.
    • The sailors decided to mutine after months of harsh treatment.
Synonyms
What does "mutine" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean