Crossword clues for rioter
rioter
- Person taking part in public disorder
- Participant in civil unrest
- Tear gas target
- Revolting person?
- Violent demonstrator
- Unruly one
- Protest participant, perhaps
- Disorderly person
- Taser target
- Violent protester
- Upriser, put pejoratively
- Target of a water cannon, perhaps
- Rising figure?
- Revolting sort?
- Revolting fellow?
- One who protests
- One targeted by a water cannon
- One rebelling against injustice, perhaps
- One involved in a prison uprising
- One in a violent mob
- One behaving badly after a sports championship, say
- Molotov cocktail thrower
- Mayhem participant
- Loud reveler
- Looting type
- Group protest participant
- Fan of the team that just won the Super Bowl, maybe
- Disorderly crowd member
- Civil disturbance participant
- Water cannon target
- This person's revolting
- Prison rebel, perhaps
- One causing mayhem
- Disorderly one
- Many a revolutionary
- Hooligan, maybe
- Police attacker
- One who's revolting?
- Tears may be brought to one's eyes
- Street lighting specialist?
- Part of a mob
- Disturber of the peace
- Target of a curfew, maybe
- Troublemaker who participates in a violent disturbance of the peace
- Someone who rises up against the constituted authority
- Donnybrook participant
- Man for all seizings?
- Mob-scene participant
- Mob member
- Member of an unruly crowd
- He disturbs the peace
- Violent troublemaker
- He's most disturbing
- Lawless dissident
- Peace disturber
- Violent and wild protester
- With order originally maintained, author losing head as one joining the fray?
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Rioter \Ri"ot*er\, n.
One who riots; a reveler; a roisterer.
--Chaucer.(Law) One who engages in a riot. See Riot, n.,
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., "debauchee," from Old French riotour, from riote, (see riot (n.)). Meaning "one who takes part in a rising or public disturbance against authority" is from mid-15c.
Wiktionary
n. One who riots; part of the unruly violent crowd causing a riot.
WordNet
n. troublemaker who participates in a violent disturbance of the peace; someone who rises up against the constituted authority
Usage examples of "rioter".
He asked, what officers would risk this event if the rioters themselves, or their abettors, were afterwards to sit as their judges?
Rioters had trashed the physics department of the University of California, destroying hundreds of man-hours of work, some of it directly linked to boson research which might have helped fix the anomaly in Florida.
In the streets of New York, hundreds of antidraft rioters were mown down with grapeshot, and the cobbled street before the little magic shop was strewn with reeking dead.
We have a communist insurgency in the north with possible Burmese involvement, student demonstrators and rioters in Bangkok, and a military coup breaking out all over the country.
In that strip, mounds of dirt marked where dead honey-bums, rioters, and bots had been buried.
Bulletins from Party Headquarters are spelled out in obscene charades by hebephrenics and Latahs and apes, Sollubis fart code, Negroes open and shut mouth to Hash messages on gold teeth, Arab rioters send smoke signals by throwing great buttery eunuchs -- they make the best smoke, hangs black and shit-solid in the air -- onto gasoline fires in a rubbish heap, mosaic of melodies, sad Panpipes of humpbacked beggar, cold wind sweeps down from post card of Chimborazzi, flutes of Ramadan, piano music down a windy street, mutilated police calls, advertising leaflet synchronize with street fight spell SOS.
One party of the rioters, with Maillard and another ruffian named Jourdan, the chief of the Coupe-tetes, at their head, had started two hours before, bearing aloft in triumph the heads of the mangled Body-guards, and combining such hideous mockery with their barbarity that they halted at Sevres to compel a barber to dress the hair on the lifeless skulls.
In Philadelphia, the center of abolitionist societies, proslavery rioters go on a rampage and destroy forty houses belonging to blacks.
Abolitionist publisher Elijah Lovejoy, whose presses have twice been destroyed by proslavery rioters, is murdered by a mob in Alton, Illinois.
Arab rioters yipe and howl, castrating, disembowelling, throw burning gasoline.
This book is invaluable to anyone who fears that his home might be invaded, at any moment, by rioters, rapers, looters, dope addicts, niggers, Reds or any other group.
In the streets of New York, hundreds of antidraft rioters were mown down with grapeshot, and the cobbled street before the little magic shop was strewn with reeking dead.
From an assault on draft headquarters, the rioters went on to attacks on wealthy homes, then to the murder of blacks.
Wolfensohn had it wrong, and that what he calls rioters were in fact innocent victims of deadly repression.
The little door was on the Norton Bury side, and was hid from the opposite shore, where the rioters had now collected.