subversionary

/səbˈvɜrʒəˌnɛri/
adjective
  1. Intended to undermine or overthrow an established system, authority, or institution, especially a government.
    • The group was accused of spreading subversionary propaganda against the monarchy.
    • The novel was banned for its subversionary themes that criticized the ruling party.
    • Her subversionary art challenged traditional ideas about beauty and power.
  2. Tending to disrupt or challenge accepted norms, values, or conventions in a creative or playful way.
    • The comedian's subversionary humor made the audience question everyday assumptions.
    • The fashion designer's subversionary collection turned ordinary clothing inside out.
    • The film uses subversionary storytelling to surprise viewers and break genre rules.
noun
  1. A person who engages in or supports subversion; a revolutionary or rebel.
    • The novel's hero is a reluctant subversionary who fights against a corrupt empire.
    • He was labeled a subversionary for distributing pamphlets that called for reform.
    • The government arrested several subversionaries who were plotting a coup.