No. It is used in 1 John 2:18, 2:22, 4:3, and 2 John 2:18.
The Book of Revelation does not depict a political or social revolution. Instead, it is a prophetic text that describes apocalyptic events and the ultimate triumph of good over evil as part of religious prophecy.
It is not mentioned in Revelation. Only several times in 2 Thessalonians and once in 1 John. The Greek word used here is 'anomos' meaning 'without law.' So this word is being used to depict the 'man of rebellion.' This is the exact opposite of what Jesus represents - righteousnesss/obedience. Revelation speaks of 'the Beast' who is the embodiment of evil and the great opponent of Christ and His Kingdom - openly defying the Sovereign Ruler. In a more general sense, there have been and still are many antichrist - lesser than this coming Beast. All who rebels against God is in effect an antichrist.
The word typically used to describe the complete and final destruction of the world in the Book of Revelation is "apocalypse."
The word 'servant' is used 10 times in the book of Revelation in the KJV. The NIV and New KJV (NKJV) translations use the word 'servant' 13 times.
The book of Revelation is also known as the Apocalypse.
The word antichrist is not mentioned in the book of Isaiah. The word antichrist is mentioned 4 times in the Bible. It is mentioned in 1 John 2:18, 1 John 2:22, 1 John 4:3 and in 2 John 1:7.
I did a check with Vines and it came up with nil response, so it appears there is no use of the word "believe" in Revelation.
According to blueletterbible.org, the word "beast" is found in the New International Version (NIV) translation of the book of Revelation eight (8) times.
In the King James version the word - glory - appears 16 times in the Book of Revelation
The Spanish word is: Apocalipsis
1002times
The word "Amen" appears twice at the conclusion of the book of Revelation in the Bible. It is found in Revelation 22:20-21.