柯林斯詞典mutiny /?mju?t?n?/ (mutinying,mutinied,mutinies) 1. N-VAR A mutiny is a refusal by people, usually soldiers or sailors, to continue obeying a person in authority. (常指士兵或水手的) 嘩變 A series of coup attempts and mutinies within the armed forces destabilized the regime. 武裝部隊(duì)內(nèi)部一系列政變圖謀和嘩變動(dòng)搖了該政權(quán)。2. V-I If a group of people, usually soldiers or sailors, mutiny, they refuse to continue obeying a person in authority. 反叛 Units stationed around the capital mutinied because they had received no pay for nine months. 駐紥在首都周邊的部隊(duì)反叛了，因爲(wèi)他們9個(gè)月沒(méi)領(lǐng)到工資了。 返回 mutiny劍橋詞典an occasion when a group of people , especially soldiers or sailors , refuses to obey orders and/or attempts to take control from people in authority （尤指士兵或船員的）反叛，嘩變，暴動(dòng) Conditions on the ship were often very bad , and crews were on the point of mutiny. 船上的情況常常十分糟糕，船員們隨時(shí)可能發(fā)生嘩變。 There were rumours of mutiny among the troops . 部隊(duì)裡有兵變的傳言。 Soldiers crushed mutinies in three jails . 士兵鎮(zhèn)壓了3個(gè)監(jiān)獄的暴動(dòng)。 返回 mutiny