Pronunciation: [ɹɪvˈə͡ʊltəz] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "revolters" can be explained using IPA phonetic transcription. The first syllable "re-" is pronounced as /riː/ and the second syllable "-vol-" as /vɒl/. The final syllable "-ters" is pronounced as /təz/. Together, the IPA transcription for "revolters" is /riːˈvɒltəz/. This word is the plural form of the noun "revolter", meaning someone who rebels against authority or an established system.
Revolters refers to individuals or groups who participate in a revolt, rebellion, or uprising against an established authority or ruling power. The term typically carries a connotation of resistance or opposition to an oppressive regime, government, or system.
Revolters are characterized by their active engagement and involvement in activities aimed at challenging or overthrowing the status quo. They often exhibit dissatisfaction with the existing political, social, or economic conditions and advocate for change through force, protests, demonstrations, or other disruptive actions.
The motives that drive revolters can vary significantly, ranging from seeking political freedom, social justice, economic equality, or the protection of their individual rights. While revolts can take various forms, such as armed rebellions, mass protests, or civil disobedience, revolters generally share a common objective of challenging and destabilizing the ruling authority.
Revolutionaries throughout history, from the American Revolution to more recent examples like the Arab Spring movements, have been considered revolters. It is important to note that the term "revolters" does not inherently imply a positive or negative judgement; it merely refers to individuals or groups engaged in acts of revolt. Society's perception of revolters can range from heroic figures fighting for justice to dangerous troublemakers threatening the stability of society, depending on the context and prevailing ideologies.
The word "revolters" is derived from the verb "revolt", which originated from the Old French word "revolter", meaning "to turn back" or "to rebel". The Old French term can be further traced back to the Latin word "revolutus", which means "to roll back" or "to turn around". Over time, the term "revolt" came to be associated with uprisings, rebellions, or acts of defiance against authority, and "revolters" refers to those who participate in such acts.
