uprising

Converse of object

• quell: Thomas More attempts to quell the uprising with wise words pleading for racial harmony.
• suppress: A bloody military campaign by Serb forces to suppress the uprising took almost 7 years to complete.
• crush: A few weeks later, the government crushed an uprising by 400 troops in the capital.
• instigate: He was also involved with the radical group who instigated the 1825 Decembrist uprising.
• provoke: The French military occupation of Spain provokes a popular uprising against the French: beginning of the War of Independence.
• spark: But on the other hand the very elimination of John could have sparked just the very uprising that Herod feared.

Preposition: against

• occupation: However, in 1959 following a Tibetan uprising against the Chinese occupation, the practice of Buddhism was banned.

Adjective modifier

• Hungarian: There are many lessons in the Hungarian uprising of 1956.
• armed: An armed uprising in Dublin on Easter Monday 1916 was put down by the British.
• Kurdish: Here they might have faced a Kurdish uprising for national independence.
• spontaneous: I called it a " spontaneous civil uprising of a " disenfranchised people " .

Noun used with modifier

• Jacobite: Consider why the 45 was the last Jacobite uprising.
• ghetto: The photographs range from the Montgomery bus boycott in 1955 to the ghetto uprisings in 1968.
• peasant: There is humor mixed with the wishful thinking in his imagined peasant uprising.
• slave: They were particularly concerned that they would be used to signal a slave uprising.
• mass: A mass uprising is no isolated undertaking, which can be conjured up any time one pleases.

Preposition: in

• north: Queen Elizabeth I crushes a Catholic uprising in the north of England.

Preposition: of

• proletariat: Firstly, as Trotsky had foreseen, when faced with a general uprising of the proletariat, the bureaucracy split.