mutinery

Borrowed from French mutinerie.

mutinery (countable and uncountable, plural mutineries)

1. (non-native speakers' English) Mutiny.
   • 1998 April 6, CHOWIGAN, “INSULTED”, in soc.culture.laos‎ (Usenet), retrieved 2022-05-26:

     Of course, a Capitaine of a ship having already a mutinery aboard before he got the chair is not very pleasant. I didn't mean to criticize Souvannaphouma solely. His XO, Cox'n and the rest of the personel could have gave their support to their CO.

   • 1999 December 24, lib...@my-deja.com, “Lebanese in ABIDJAN OK...”, in soc.culture.lebanon‎ (Usenet), retrieved 2022-05-26:

     I am here in Abidjan, military mutinery still goes on but there are no injuries or major problems to fear, especially within the Lebanese community.

   • 2003 December 23, assurancetourix, “Daughter wants to visit Saddam Hussein, He may be one of many doubles.”, in alt.conspiracy‎ (Usenet), retrieved 2022-05-26:

     Americans win their sole victory in Saratoga when general Burgoyne realise that Canadian merchants sold him ragweed instead of tea before his departure. Unable to get new provisions and facing a mutinery he decides to surrender.

   • 2007 August 6, Takata, “Casualties in the Battle of France?”, in soc.history.war.world-war-ii‎ (Usenet), retrieved 2022-05-26:

     Investigations and stuff about 1917 mutineries are well known from ages and such death penalties for "treason" were even amnistied in 1936-37. More details came with time but there is nothing really that would worry any French government from the last six decades.