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insurgency

/in-sur-juhn-see/US // ɪnˈsɜr dʒən si //

叛乱,叛乱活动,叛变,反叛

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural in·sur·gen·cies for 4.

    • : the state or condition of being insurgent.
    • : insurrection against an existing government, usually one's own, by a group not recognized as having the status of a belligerent.
    • : rebellion within a group, as by members against leaders.
    • : insurgence.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • While some resistance remains, the Taliban will transition from an insurgency to a ruling government.

  • This violence, in part, fueled the insurgency, mitigating the good America also did the country.

  • In addition to assurances that the insurgency was on its heels, officials often trotted out statistics about lower infant mortality rates, increased life expectancy and vastly improved educational opportunities for girls.

  • Back then, Afghanistan was wide open for al-Qaida, but there had not yet been a civil war in Syria, an insurgency and its still-unsettled aftermath in Iraq, a revolution in Libya followed by a civil war.

  • Fighting an insurgency is a long game indeed, and we did not heed the historical need for patience –the opposite of unwarranted self-confidence.

  • Originally it was a low-level insurgency mainly confined to the Sinai Peninsula .

  • Rather, the revolution was brought there by certain elements of the insurgency.

  • They were busily implementing these in cases like Roe v. Wade when a right-wing insurgency took them by surprise.

  • You are not trying to create an insurgency, after all, you are trying to stop one.

  • But if Kobani falls it could well end up re-igniting the 30-year long Kurdish insurgency inside Turkey.

  • In short, insurgency ceased to be a valid plea; if it existed in fact, officially it had become a dead letter.

  • The people of Virginia were most anxious to get rid of a band of malefactors guilty of insurgency, conspiracy, and rebellion.

  • No insurgency of words arose in denunciation of the wrong done to her nature.

  • One could easily imagine it to be a congress of crows exorcised over an insurgency move and demanding the previous question.

  • Their father had been a stalwart before them in Iowa, where Cummins had created so much commotion with his insurgency.