What is an adverb for rebel?

Answer 1

An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, an adverb for "rebel" could be "rebelliously," which describes how someone is behaving in a rebellious manner. Adverbs add more detail to a sentence by indicating how an action is performed.

Answer 2

The word 'rebel' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.

The noun 'rebel' (reb el) is a word for someone who refuses to give in to authority; someone who takes action against an authority or a government; a word for a person.

The verb 'rebel' (re bel) is to take action against an authority or a ruler.

The adjective 'rebel' (re bel) describes a noun as refusing to give in to authority or taking action against an authority or a government.

Examples:

He's a rebel when it comes to fashion. (noun)

The time had come for the citizens to rebel against the taxes. (verb)

The rebel forces have moved closer to the city. (adjective)

The noun forms of the verb to rebel are rebellion and the gerund, rebelling.

Answer 3

Rebel is itself a noun. The accent is on the first syllable when used as a noun; as compared to the verb, rebel, which has the accent on the second syllable.

A REBel is someone who reBELs.

Answer 4

Rebel my bum hole

Answer 5

Rebel -- A gang member or robber. Can also be called "bad boy", burglar, crook, or jail man.

Answer 6

The word rebel can be a verb depending on the context.

"To rebel against someone or something" is an action and therefore a verb.

Answer 7

Rebel is a noun. Related nouns are rebelling (a gerund) and rebellion.

Answer 8

rebellious

Answer 9

rebelion