sedition• Some of them, such as sedition in both its Jacobite and Jacobin forms, have always interestedhistorians.• Crime, and even sedition, festered in the crowdedstreets.• On her return she was imprisoned for sedition, a chargearising from articlespublished in her newspaper during her absence.• The clubs were suspected of being centres of sedition.• Hu was arrested on charges of sedition.• Tried in Hanoi on charges of sedition, he died under house arrest in Hue fifteen years later.• The charges were preachingsedition in three published articles.• He was then arrested and charged with sedition.• As expected, Chihana was re-arrested within three days of his release, and charged with sedition.• The word from Lilongwe now is that Chihana will be charged with sedition, a capitaloffence.
Originsedition
(1300-1400)Old FrenchLatinseditio“separation, sedition”, from se-“apart” + itio“going”