The term for a captive held by rebels is often referred to as a "prisoner of war" (POW) if they are combatants, or simply a "hostage" if they are civilians taken for leverage or ransom. The specific terminology can vary depending on the context of the conflict and the status of the individuals involved.
Rebels
They were called "Rebels" because the Confederacy chose to rebel against the Union, and broke away from it.
one nickname was the rebels..
Rebels of the native countries
The Southerners were called Rebels. The Northerners were called Yankees. The spellings are the same today.
The root word of "captive" is "captivus," which comes from the Latin word "captus" meaning "caught" or "taken."
Tagalog translation of captive: bihag
The Greek word for "Rebels" is "αντάρτες".
Rebels is the plural of rebel
The insurgents were just reckless rebels in my opinion.
captive
rebels
freedom
Yes, the word captive is stressed on the first syllable. (kap-tiv)
Free, independent, loose
Captive spirit is the English equivalent of 'spiritus captus'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'spiritus' means 'spirit'. The adjective 'captus' means 'captive'.
For he'd held her captive for so long, it was entirely too hard to grasp freeing her.