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amazing (comparative more amazing, superlative most amazing)
Causing wonder and amazement; very surprising.
surprising (comparative more surprising, superlative most surprising)
Causing surprise.
A surprising number of people attended the rally.
Synonyms
astonishing, unexpected
uprising (plural uprisings)
A popular revolt that attempts to overthrow a government or its policies; an insurgency or insurrection.
Translations
a popular revolt
Verb
uprising
present participle of uprise
From Middle English uprisen, from Old English *ūprīsan (“to rise up”), equivalent to up- + rise. Cognate with Icelandic upprisa (“resurrection”), Middle Low German oprīsinge (“uprising”). Compare also Icelandic uppreisn (“an uprising, revolt”).
Verb
uprise (third-person singular simple present uprises, present participle uprising, simple past uprose, past participle uprisen)
(archaic) To rise; to get up; to appear from below the horizon.
(archaic) To have an upward direction or inclination
To rebel or revolt; to take part in an uprising.
uprise (plural uprises)
The act of rising; appearance above the horizon; rising.
rebel
Etymology
From Middle English rebel, rebell, from Old French rebelle, from Latin rebellis (“waging war again; insurgent”), from rebellō (“I wage war again, fight back”), from re- (“again, back”) + bellō (“I wage war”).
rebel (plural rebels)
A person who resists an established authority, often violently
rebellion
rebellious
rebel (third-person singular simple present rebels, present participle rebelling, simple past and past participle rebelled)
(intransitive) To resist or become defiant toward an authority.
Synonyms
defy
From Old French desfier, from Vulgar Latin *disfidare (“renounce one's faith”), from Latin dis- (“away”) + fidus (“faithful”). Meaning shifted in the 14th century from "be disloyal" to "challenge". Contrast confide, fidelity, faith.
defy (third-person singular simple present defies, present participle defying, simple past and past participle defied)
(transitive) To challenge (someone) or brave (a hazard or opposition).
to defy an enemy; to defy the power of a magistrate; to defy the arguments of an opponent; to defy public opinion
(transitive) To refuse to obey.
To not conform to or follow a pattern, set of rules or expectations.
(transitive, obsolete) To renounce or dissolve all bonds of affiance, faith, or obligation with; to reject, refuse, or renounce.
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unelectable
/ʌnɪˈlɛktəb(ə)l/
undetectability (uncountable)
The quality of being impossible or difficult to detect.
rare. Capable of being refracted; susceptible to refraction.
refractable (not comparable)
Capable of being refracted.
From Latin refrāctum, neuter form of refrāctus, the past participle of refringō, itself from re- (“again”) + frangō (“I break”).
Pronunciation
Rhymes: -ækt
Verb
refract (third-person singular simple present refracts, present participle refracting, simple past and past participle refracted)
(intransitive, of light) To change direction as a result of entering a different medium
(transitive, optics) To cause (light) to change direction as a result of entering a different medium.
A prism can refract light.
From Old French reflecter (“to bend back, turn back”), from Latin reflectō (“I reflect”), from re- (“again”) + flectō (“I bend, I curve”)
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /ɹɪˈflɛkt/
Audio (US)
(file)
Rhymes: -ɛkt
Verb
reflect (third-person singular simple present reflects, present participle reflecting, simple past and past participle reflected)
(transitive) To bend back (light, etc.) from a surface.
A mirror reflects the light that shines on it
(intransitive) To be bent back (light, etc.) from a surface.
The moonlight reflected from the surface of water.
(transitive) To mirror, or show the image of something.
The shop window reflected his image as he walked past.
(intransitive) To be mirrored.
His image reflected from the shop window as he walked past.
(transitive) To agree with; to closely follow.
Entries in English dictionaries aim to reflect common usage.
(transitive) To give evidence of someone's or something's character etc.
The team's victory reflects the Captain's abilities.
The teacher's ability reflects well on the school.
(intransitive) To think seriously; to ponder or consider.
People do that sort of thing every day, without ever stopping to reflect on the consequences.
