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Translation

rabble-rousing

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Word: Rabble-Rousing

Part of Speech: Adjective

Usage Instructions

You can use "rabble-rousing" to describe speeches, actions, or people that incite excitement, protest, or rebellion among a group of people. It is often used in political contexts but can apply to any situation where someone is trying to inspire strong feelings in others.

Example Sentences
  1. The politician's rabble-rousing speech energized the crowd, leading to loud cheers and chants.
  2. The protest leader was known for his rabble-rousing tactics, which often resulted in heated demonstrations.
Advanced Usage

In more advanced or literary contexts, "rabble-rousing" can refer to any persuasive effort that aims to provoke strong emotional responses, even if the intention isn’t necessarily negative. For example, a speaker might use rabble-rousing techniques to motivate a sports team or rally a community for a charity cause.

Word Variants
  1. Rabble-rouse (verb) - To stir up a crowd or group to take action, often in a disruptive way.

    • Example: The activist aimed to rabble-rouse the audience to demand change.
  2. Rabble-rouser (noun) - A person who incites others to take action or rebel.

    • Example: The rabble-rouser was known for his fiery speeches that ignited passion in his followers.
Different Meaning

While "rabble-rousing" primarily refers to inciting action or rebellion, it can also imply a lack of reason or control in the way people are being stirred up.

Synonyms
  • Agitating
  • Inciting
  • Provoking
  • Instigating
  • Stirring up
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs

Idioms: - Stir the pot: To cause trouble or provoke a reaction among a group. - Example: His comments were meant to stir the pot and create controversy.

Adjective
  1. arousing to action or rebellion

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