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protest
noun
an
event
or
action
in
which
people
publicly
show
that
they
strongly
disagree
with
or
oppose
something
•
Thousands
of
people
joined
a
peaceful
protest
in
the
city
square
.
Thousands
of
people
joined
a
peaceful
protest
in
the
city
square
.
•
The
mayor
watched
the
noisy
protest
from
his
office
window
.
The
mayor
watched
the
noisy
protest
from
his
office
window
.
From
Latin
'protestari'
meaning
'to
declare
publicly
,
testify'
via
Old
French
and
Middle
English
.
verb
-
protest
,
protesting
,
protests
,
protested
to
show
or
voice
strong
disagreement
with
something
,
especially
publicly
•
Workers
marched
to
the
gate
to
protest
against
low
wages
.
Workers
marched
to
the
gate
to
protest
against
low
wages
.
•
Residents
plan
to
protest
the
closure
of
the
local
library
.
Residents
plan
to
protest
the
closure
of
the
local
library
.
Same
origin
as
the
noun
,
from
Latin
'protestari'
'to
declare
openly'
.
verb
-
protest
,
protesting
,
protests
,
protested
to
state
firmly
that
something
is
true
,
especially
when
others
doubt
it
•
She
kept
protesting
her
innocence
during
the
entire
interview
.
She
kept
protesting
her
innocence
during
the
entire
interview
.
•
The
company
spokesman
protested
that
the
article
was
unfair
.
The
company
spokesman
protested
that
the
article
was
unfair
.
Extended
sense
of
the
Latin
root
meaning
'to
declare
publicly'
.
protester
noun
a
person
who
publicly
shows
opposition
to
something
they
think
is
wrong
or
unfair
,
often
by
marching
,
speaking
out
,
or
carrying
signs
•
The
protester
held
a
sign
that
read
"
Save
our
planet
"
during
the
climate
march
.
The
protester
held
a
sign
that
read
"
Save
our
planet
"
during
the
climate
march
.
•
A
lone
protester
stood
in
front
of
the
factory
gates
,
chanting
for
better
working
conditions
.
A
lone
protester
stood
in
front
of
the
factory
gates
,
chanting
for
better
working
conditions
.
from
protest
+
-er
,
first
recorded
in
the
18th
century
to
describe
someone
taking
part
in
a
protest