Difference between Repel and Revolt

REPEL vs REVOLT: NOUN

Organized opposition to authority; a conflict in which one faction tries to wrest control from another
An act of revolt
The act of revolting; an uprising against legitimate authority; especially, a renunciation of allegiance and subjection to a government; rebellion.
Synonyms Sedition, Rebellion, etc. See insurrection.
A revolter.
Inconstancy; faithlessness; fickleness, especially in love.
The act of turning away or going over to the opposite side; a change of sides; desertion.
An uprising against government or authority; rebellion; insurrection; hence, any act of insubordination or disobedience.
The state of a person or persons in rebellion.
An act of protest or rejection.
An uprising, especially against state authority; a rebellion.

To oppose or refuse to accept something.
To feel disgust or repugnance.
To fill with disgust or abhorrence; repel. : disgust.
To be disgusted, shocked, or grossly offended; hence, to feel nausea; -- with at
Hence, to be faithless; to desert one party or leader for another; especially, to renounce allegiance or subjection; to rise against a government; to rebel.
To turn away; to abandon or reject something; specifically, to turn away, or shrink, with abhorrence.
To attempt to overthrow the authority of the state; rebel.

To drive back; to force to return; to check the advance of; to repulse as, to repel an enemy or an assailant.
To resist or oppose effectually.

Cause aversion in
Be repellent to
In medicine, to prevent such an afflux of fluids to any particular part as would render it tumid or swollen.
To act with force in opposition to force impressed; antagonize.
Synonyms and Decline, Reject, etc. (see refuse), parry, ward off, defeat.
To drive back or away: the opposite of attract. See repulsion.
To encounter in any manner with effectual resistance; resist; oppose; reject: as, to repel an encroachment; to repel an argument.
To drive back; force to return; check the advance of; repulse: as, to repel an assailant.

To turn away; turn aside from a former cause or undertaking; fall off; change sides; go over to the opposite party; desert.
To break away from established authority; renounce allegiance and subjection; rise against a government in open rebellion; rebel; mutiny.
To prove faithless or inconstant, especially in love.
To turn away in horror or disgust; be repelled or shocked.
To roll back; turn back.
To turn away from allegiance; cause to rebel.
To repel; shock; cause to turn away in abhorrence or disgust.
Synonyms To disgust, sicken, nauseate.
Offend the moral sense of
Cause aversion in

Resist, Push back, Force back, Fight off, Drive off, Drive back, Beat back, Turn off, Brush off, Disgust, Revolt, Snub, Drive, Rebuff, Repulse

Putsch, Backlash, Revolution, Unrest, Mutiny, Churn up, Turn off, Sicken, Repel, Nauseate, Rising, Disgust, Insurrection, Uprising, Rebellion

Rebut, Reject, Defeat, Counter, Displace, Suppress, Foil, Vanquish, Resist, Brush off, Disgust, Revolt, Snub, Drive, Repulse

Outrage, Insurgency, Protest, Rioting, Putsch, Revolution, Unrest, Mutiny, Sicken, Repel, Nauseate, Rising, Disgust, Insurrection, Rebellion

Do like charges repel or attract one another?
Capitol grounds, as if to repel an attack.
The ability of water to repel other substances.
It is wrapped in copper to repel sperm.
Lemongrass planted around the home will repel snakes.
Instantly they took measures to repel the attack.
Why do some risks appeal while others repel?
Can Bags Full of Water Really Repel Flies?
All electrons are alike and repel each other.
For example some alkyl groups can only repel water but not oil and others can repel both water and oil.

It was not a revolt against Vatican II but more of a revolt against the Liturgical abuses that have occured since Vatican II.
The greater part of this residence was in revolt some years ago, the authors of the revolt and insurrection having apostatized from the faith.
After this revolt, Ra outlawed writing, but not before the news of the revolt was recorded on cave walls on the planet Abydos.
Diodorus recounts another large-scale slave revolt from 73-71 AD, where an escaped slave named Spartacus assembled a revolt consisting of seventy thousand slaves.
Maccabean revolt, and also would later be seen in the Bar Kochba revolt in the Second Jewish War.
Cavite province joining in the revolt against the Spanish Government although there was no previous arrangement looking to a general revolt.
Civilian dock workers led a revolt and convinced many sailors to join them; the revolt quickly spread to other cities.
Perhaps construction began before the revolt, but was abandoned once the revolt started.
Therefore the modern man in revolt has become practically useless for all purposes of revolt.
His personal revolt ran parallel to a larger national political revolt.