Converse of object

• cause: On the days following this meeting these three men were arrested and charged under DORA with the offense of intending to cause sedition.

• foment: For this purpose former German Communist agents were employed to foment sedition and to arrange for acts of sabotage in Germany.

• shift: If the banners and flags are shifted about, sedition is afoot.

• spread: By 1531 the king was demanding the surrender of Tyndale by the Emperor, on the charge that he was spreading sedition in England.

• regard: But publications were still subject to the laws of the land regarding sedition, blasphemy, obscenity and libel.

• find: They took me into the guard-house and searched me, but they found no sedition on me.

Adjective modifier

• secular: And how Dahl, who believed passionately in spreading secular sedition, would have enjoyed it.

• political: What is more dangerous tho is the incitement to political sedition.

Modifies a noun

• law: This resulted in the passing of sedition laws, including bans on free speech.

• trial: Bishop in the Dock: the sedition trial of James Liston Rory Sweetman, Otago University.

• hush: May he sedition hush and like a torrent rush, Rebellious Scots to crush, God save the King.