Mutiny

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 388
mu'tT-nT, n. Insurrection against constituted authority by subordinates, esp. against military or naval commanders; violent commotion; tumult; revolt uprising rebellion. — v. [mutinied (-nid), -nying.] To rise against lawful authority. [OF. mutiner, to mutiny, prob. fr. D. muyten, to mutter, murmur, inuitery, mutiny, sedition, muiteling, a mutineer, muitmaker (whence OF. meutimacre), an agitator.]— Mu'tineer'', -ner', n. One guilty of mutiny; a sailor or soldier who rises in opposition to the authority of the officers. — Mu'tinous, -nus, a. Disposed to mutiny turbulent. — Mu'tinously, adv. — Mu'tinousne , n.
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