Someone who deliberately foments trouble.
Sinònims
Examples for "firebrand"
Examples for "firebrand"
1The struggle icon and anti-apartheid firebrand passed away in April this year.
2On this occasion, you could argue the political firebrand has a point.
3The firebrand party are well known for their antics in the house.
4He suggested that the political firebrand had physically attacked his wife, Mantwa.
5Then the frog coughed, and out of his mouth came the firebrand.
1The question of Germany's role as instigator of the treaty is omitted.
2But man needs an instigator for his basest instincts to come forward.
3Amazingly, no one said anything to Smokey about his role as instigator.
4She is declared to be the instigator of the present world war.
5And then, too, there was the instigator of the entire foul plot.
1Jewel turned for a second and addressed the provoker of their flight.
2Exercise Six is a sure-fire mirth-provoker; I'll start with it to-morrow morning.
3It may too, by negligence, become a provoker of dissension and enmity.
4One of these venerable first principles is that mystery is the arch provoker.
5Thou art the medicine or provoker of the attributes of sovereignty and the others.
1Oxygen is a natural disinfectant, but a powerful inciter of change.
2As an inciter of feuds there was something almost Balkan or Moroccan about Ulysses Budlong Junior.
3Speak out, thou inciter of rebellion!
4She has forced this quarrel upon France, and yet nine-tenths of Europe look upon France as the inciter of the war.
5She is the most harmless and often the most useful of mortals, but she is the inevitable inciter of crime in others.
Translations for instigant