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seditious

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
se·di·tious  (s-dshs)
adj.
1. Of, relating to, or having the nature of sedition.
2. Given to or guilty of engaging in or promoting sedition. See Synonyms at insubordinate.
se·ditious·ly adv.
se·ditious·ness n.
seditious [sɪˈdɪʃəs]
adj
1. of, like, or causing sedition
2. inclined to or taking part in sedition
seditiously  adv
seditiousness  n
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adj.1.seditious - arousing to action or rebellion
incitive, instigative, rabble-rousing, inflammatory, incendiary
provocative - serving or tending to provoke, excite, or stimulate; stimulating discussion or exciting controversy; "a provocative remark"; "a provocative smile"; "provocative Irish tunes which...compel the hearers to dance"- Anthony Trollope
2.seditious - in opposition to a civil authority or government
insurgent, subversive
disloyal - deserting your allegiance or duty to leader or cause or principle; "disloyal aides revealed his indiscretions to the papers"
seditious
adjective revolutionary, dissident, subversive, rebellious, disloyal, mutinous, refractory, treasonable, insubordinate He fell under suspicion for distributing seditious pamphlets.
Translations
seditious [səˈdɪʃəs] ADJ → sedicioso
seditious [sɪˈdɪʃəs] adj → séditieux/euse
seditious
adj → aufrührerisch, aufwieglerisch
seditious [səˈdɪʃəs] adj → sedizioso/a
seditious [səˈdɪʃəs] adj → sedizioso/a


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
seditious to wish to be governed by good heads or leaders?
Ten Years Later by Dumas, Alexandre View in context
Had the acute-angled rabble been all, without exception, absolutely destitute of hope and of ambition, they might have found leaders in some of their many seditious outbreaks, so able as to render their superior numbers and strength too much even for the wisdom of the Circles.
Flatland by Abbott, Edwin View in context
Howsoever he noteth it right, that seditious tumults, and seditious fames, differ no more but as brother and sister, masculine and feminine; especially if it come to that, that the best actions of a state, and the most plausible, and which ought to give greatest contentment, are taken in ill sense, and traduced: for that shows the envy great, as Tacitus saith; conflata magna invidia, seu bene seu male gesta premunt.
The Essays by Bacon, Sir Francis View in context
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