mutineer
/mjuːˈtɪniər/Definitions
1. noun
A person who takes part in a mutiny, especially a sailor or soldier who joins a rebellion against their commanding officer or government.
“The mutineers were brought to trial and punished for their crimes.”
2. verb
To rebel or revolt against authority, especially a commanding officer or government.
“The soldiers began to mutineer and demand better living conditions.”
3. verb
To refuse to obey orders or rules, especially in a rebellious or insolent manner.
“The crew of the ship began to mutineer and refuse to follow orders.”