What part of speech is rebelled?

Rebelled can be categorized as a verb.

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Parts of speech

  • 1. rebelled is a verb, past participle of rebel (infinitive).
  • 2. rebelled is a verb, past simple of rebel (infinitive).

Inflections

Verb

What does rebelled mean?

Definitions

Verb

rebel - take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance
rebel - break with established customs

Examples of rebelled

#   Sentence  
1. verb The students rebelled against the government.
2. verb The dog rebelled against his master.
3. verb The inhabitants rebelled against the ruler.
4. verb The people rebelled against the king.
5. verb The political offender rebelled against the police authority.
6. verb Farmers rebelled against the government.
7. verb The patriots rebelled on behalf of their homeland's rights.
8. verb The slaves rebelled against their masters.
9. verb Tom rebelled against school.
10. verb The students rebelled against the school's dress code.
11. verb Layla rebelled against authority.
12. verb Tom rebelled against authority.
13. verb Minimalist post-Victorian architecture rebelled against excess.
14. verb Algerians rebelled against France and gained their independence in 1962.
15. verb A panel of judges rebelled against the rules of a prestigious literary award by naming both Margaret Atwood and Bernardine Evaristo the winners of the 2019 Booker Prize in London.
Sentence  
verb
The students rebelled against the government.
The dog rebelled against his master.
The inhabitants rebelled against the ruler.
The people rebelled against the king.
The political offender rebelled against the police authority.
Farmers rebelled against the government.
The patriots rebelled on behalf of their homeland's rights.
The slaves rebelled against their masters.
Tom rebelled against school.
The students rebelled against the school's dress code.
Layla rebelled against authority.
Tom rebelled against authority.
Minimalist post-Victorian architecture rebelled against excess.
Algerians rebelled against France and gained their independence in 1962.
A panel of judges rebelled against the rules of a prestigious literary award by naming both Margaret Atwood and Bernardine Evaristo the winners of the 2019 Booker Prize in London.

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