seditionary

English

Etymology

From sedition +‎ -ary.

Noun

seditionary (plural seditionaries)

An inciter or promoter of sedition; a seditionist.
- 2016, Peter Ackroyd, Revolution, Pan Macmillan, published 2017, page 233:
  They believed the Americans to be traitors and seditionaries, ungrateful for the benefits that had accrued to them and unwilling to pay a fair contribution to the expenses of empire.

Translations

promoter of sedition

German: Aufwiegler (de) m, Unruhestifter (de) m, Aufrührer (de) m, Volksverführer m, Hetzredner (de) m, Agitator (de) m, Scharfmacher (de) m, Demagoge (de) m
Russian: крамо́льник (ru) m (kramólʹnik)
Swedish: orosstiftare (sv) c, uppviglare (sv)

Adjective

seditionary (comparative more seditionary, superlative most seditionary)

Constituting or relating to sedition.

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