mutiny
/ˈmjuːtɪni/Definitions
1. noun
an act of open rebellion against a person in authority, especially a military officer, or the body of people involved in such an act
“The crew’s mutiny against the captain led to a series of disciplinary actions.”
2. verb
to engage in open rebellion against a person in authority
“The sailors were said to have mutinied against their commanding officer.”
3. noun
a sudden and violent change of opinion or attitude, especially a sudden and widespread rebellion against a person or institution
“The company’s mutiny against the new management style led to a dramatic shift in company culture.”