subversive
-ਚੁਪੀਤੇ
definition
noun
By now known as a subversive and revolutionary, Marx was expelled from Paris, at the request of the Prussian authorities.
a subversive person.
adjective
subversive literature
seeking or intended to subvert an established system or institution.
example
In fact, people might be catching on to the scams more frequently these days, which is causing scammers to seek newer and more 'subversive' methods of fooling their prey.
Was she a spy or a dangerous 'subversive' ?
Morality has been used as a smoke screen for political suppression, since the original target of any state censorship was not sex but politically 'subversive' material/literature.
Meanwhile the Directors sought to encourage less 'subversive' cults.
There is an incipiently anarchistic and 'subversive' element to his work.
Soon after his release, he was convicted again for 'subversive' activities but managed to escape to Malaysia.
To a large extent, the job of a university is to be 'subversive' and provocative, while the job of capitalism is to harness human greed in order to build businesses that employ people and create wealth.
But secondly, the movie is very dialectic and remains very 'subversive' , inasmuch as it has sympathy for rebellious characters.
The charges raised against them were political conspiracy with the aim of disrupting the work of the government, as well as 'subversive' propaganda and violent disruption of the state economic order.
Simply put, dominant institutions deploy orthodox strategies and 'subversive' institutions rely on heterodox ones.
But, faced with a deep division in society, the generals regard any influence exerted by alternative tendencies as being 'subversive' and dangerous.
Two years later, however, the king disbanded the Assembly, accusing some of its members of 'subversive' activities.
I wish I could say that I was involved in 'subversive' terrorist activity while trying to smash a corrupt and evil government.
Thus we have the makings of a quite 'subversive' literary tradition that seeks to undermine the tightly controlled world of the urban elites.
Many of these exiles launched a relentless crusade of anti-Catholic propaganda and 'subversive' literature against Mary, which the government was obliged to suppress or refute as best it could.
He has even banned 'subversive' activities such as opera, ballet and the circus.
Over 60 of its members, including its leader, were arrested and accused of espionage, 'subversive' activities and other crimes.
The family has become a 'subversive' institution - almost an underground conspiracy - at war with the state and the state-sponsored culture.
Now regarded as a dangerous 'subversive' , Emmeline was watched by plain clothes detectives.
However, other members have continued 'subversive' activities.
Deemed a 'subversive' for her outspoken speeches against apartheid, her songs were never played on the radio.
Even though there are some who may feel sympathetic with the philosophy scholar, it is generally agreed that the scope of his 'subversive' activities against his mother country are too grave to be exonerated.
Then came the fun of the '50s with comic books being called 'subversive' Communist propaganda.
By now known as a 'subversive' and revolutionary, Marx was expelled from Paris, at the request of the Prussian authorities.
Their triumph there merely confirmed their age-old reputation in Catholic eyes as 'subversives' and troublemakers.
Others, as conductors on the Underground Railroad, were more directly and 'subversively' involved in securing freedom for slaves.
Such tactics were even praised by the Daily Telegraph recently as offering ‘an honest 'subversiveness' which a conservative newspaper can admire’.
So now we knew how to be professional but we also remembered how to be subversive, subversively female, 'subversively' feminine.
Less charitably, shouldn't indie kids be able to listen to music well-educated white people usually think is ‘beneath them’ without requiring it to give off the patina of 'subversiveness' ?
About twenty years ago a scholar rather 'subversively' wondered aloud at an academic conference, ‘Why is Contemporary Scholarship so Enamored of Ancient Heretics?’
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