[
UK
/mjˈuːtɪnəs/
]
[ US /ˈmjutənəs/ ]
[ US /ˈmjutənəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
disposed to or in a state of mutiny
the men became mutinous and insubordinate -
consisting of or characterized by or inciting to mutiny
mutinous thoughts
a mutinous speech
mutinous acts
How To Use mutinous In A Sentence
- If that doesn't change soon, the mutinous backbench mood could reach boiling point. Times, Sunday Times
- The war ended in 1859, and the mutinous troops were tried and executed.
- The rajas, ranis, peshwas and nawabs had their own cohorts, extended to include the mutinous sepoys.
- She met his eyes without flinching, a mutinous sparkle enlivening the depths of her own grey gaze.
- They seem to you inert, flabby, weakly envious, foolishly obstinate, impiously mutinous, and many other things.
- After that psychological barrier was passed, the remaining scrambles and squeezes were negotiated with relative ease, and any mutinous murmurs were thankfully subdued.
- But oftener was his magisterial function employed in sentencing the mutinous "darkie" to his due the sheriff -- sterling men, who were lovers of the law and lovers of fair play as well -- and those, armed to the teeth, would have laid down their lives on the spot in defence of the sheriff and his demand. The Quadroon Adventures in the Far West
- When she is not at her desk, nervy Virginia is being beastly to the staff, ordering her mutinous cook to make a train journey all the way from Richmond to the centre of town to get some sugar-ginger for lunch.
- mutinous thoughts
- I elude authority and make a tidy living being the mutinous karate girl in the corner.