uprising
الانتفاضة
definition
verb
bright and red uprose the morning sun
rise to a standing or elevated position.
noun
an armed uprising
an act of resistance or rebellion; a revolt.
translation of 'uprising'
noun
ثورة
example
an armed 'uprising'
an armed 'uprising'
Simultaneous revolutions and 'uprisings' erupted in several countries across Europe.
There were too many rebel factions, too many 'uprisings' all across the country.
He actively discouraged independent strikes and peasant 'uprisings' .
With the exception of popular 'uprisings' , wars are not waged by ‘people’, but by governments and states.
There were various Kurdish 'uprisings' in Turkey between 1923 and 1938.
This is why there are no popular 'uprisings' to overthrow the dictators, because it is perceived as pointless.
Special security forces crushed the 'uprisings' , leaving at least a thousand casualties.
They seem to have caused turmoil within the regime, including a series of 'uprisings' and possibly a coup attempt.
November that year saw 'uprisings' against police harassment in inner cities across the country.
I want to believe anarchistic 'uprisings' are a thing of the past.
There have also been 'uprisings' and movements of resistance in other countries of the continent.
It appears that the middle class - the decisive factor in previous 'uprisings' - has yet to move decisively.
In the 1970s, the Portuguese ruling elite confronted a massive strike wave at home and 'uprisings' in the colonies.
This rivalry had involved civil wars, peasant 'uprisings' , and religious strife of every description.
The terrible suffering fuelled anti-capitalist protests, strikes and 'uprisings' in many poor countries.
Revolts and 'uprisings' are only the beginning of a process of real social revolution.
Kale hardly mentions the working-class 'uprisings' of 1848, which bring his narrative to a close.
For now, there hasn't been any report on any 'uprisings' or rebellions.
Armed 'uprisings' against colonial rule in Africa meant that nearly half the budget was devoted to military expenditure.
There were, however, more of these outbreaks than just that of Spartacus, and the Romans were continually afraid of 'uprisings' of slaves.
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