Skip to main content

seditious

/si-dish-uhs/US // sɪˈdɪʃ əs //UK // (sɪˈdɪʃəs) //

煽动性的,煽动性,煽动,煽情的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or of the nature of sedition.
    • : given to or guilty of sedition.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In total, 54 different police officers ticketed people for seditious language between July 2013 and the beginning of this month.

  • A month earlier in 1918, the San Diego City Council had passed its own sedition act – a law banning “seditious language.”

  • Since at least 2013, as far back as the records go, SDPD has written 83 tickets for seditious language.

  • Since 2013, as far back as the city would provide records, San Diego Police Department officers have issued 83 tickets to people they accused of using seditious language.

  • This puts seditious language tickets on par with a speeding ticket and removes both the city attorney’s office and the public defender’s office from the judicial process.

  • But conservatives think liberals and Balzac are seditious and crazy.

  • He had not written, but had dared to print, a seditious pamphlet which justified the right of rebellion against the king.

  • The old elite worried that the masses were too improvident and seditious.

  • Archibald Campbell, duke of Argyle, beheaded at Edinburgh for seditious measures.

  • Why have you not to-day three legitimate heirs to root out the hopes of these seditious persons?

  • It was not a single act of violence; it was a series of seditious practices of every kind, and carried on for several years.

  • You have been told that we are seditious, impatient of government, and desirous of independence.

  • This infamously unjust proceeding took place in a time of disorder and under the seditious government of the thirty tyrants.

seditious - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary