From Old French sedicion, from Latin sēditiō (“sedition, discord”), from sēd- (“apart”) (an alternative form of sē-) + itiō (“going”).
sedition (countable and uncountable, plural seditions)
- Organized incitement of rebellion or civil disorder against authority or the state, usually by speech or writing.
- Insurrection or rebellion.
insurrection or rebellion
- Afrikaans: opstand
- Arabic: فِتْنَة (ar) (fitna)
- Bulgarian: въстание (bg) n (vǎstanie), метеж (bg) m (metež)
- Catalan: sedició (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 叛亂／叛乱 (zh) (pànluàn)
- Danish: oprør n
- Dutch: opstand (nl), opruiing (nl)
- Esperanto: please add this translation if you can
- Finnish: kapina (fi), kansannousu (fi)
- French: sédition (fr) f, révolte (fr) f,
- Galician: sedición (gl) f
- German: Aufruhr (de) m
- Greek: στάση (el) f (stási)
- Hebrew: המרדה f (hamradá)
- Hungarian: lázadás (hu), zendülés (hu)
- Ido: sedicio (io)
- Italian: sedizione (it) f
- Japanese: 暴動 (ja) (ぼうどう, bōdō)
- Korean: 폭동 (ko) (pokdong)
- Latin: sēditiō f
- Malayalam: പ്രകോപനം (ml) (prakōpanaṁ)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: opprør (no) n
- Occitan: sedicion (oc) f
- Polish: rokosz (pl) m, bunt (pl) m
- Portuguese: sedição (pt) f, revolta (pt) f, motim (pt) m
- Russian: мяте́ж (ru) m (mjatéž), восста́ние (ru) n (vosstánije)
- Scottish Gaelic: eadar-dhealachadh m
- Spanish: sedición (es) f
- Swedish: uppvigling (sv) c
- Thai: please add this translation if you can
- Vietnamese: cuộc nổi loạn (vi), cuộc dấy loạn (vi)
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