What word would be closest to dissident: rebel, dishonest person or a foolish person?
A dissident is a person who disagrees. A rebel is one who resists authority or rises up in arms against the government claiming legal authority, over him. Rebel would be closer to dissident, than to dishonest person or foolish person, but it's a bit far from a synonym, for dissident.
A rebel would seem necessarily to be a dissident, but a dissident would not necessarily be a rebel. Being a rebel would almost certainly involve a disagreement, with some issue or issues, and; therefore, include the meaning of dissident.
A dissident disagrees with something, but dissident implies neither resistance to authority nor armed insurrection. A dissident is not necessarily a rebel. One who is dissident might also be dishonest or foolish, but those attributes are not implied by the word dissident.
All rebels are dissidents, but not all dissidents are rebels. If you can accept the seeming contradiction, dissident is close to rebel, but rebel is not close to dissident.
The word "rebel" would likely be the closest, as it can encompass elements of opposition or dissent, but also involves a sense of defiance or lack of conformity to authority or norms.
No, untrustworthy means not reliable or dependable, while dishonest means not telling the truth or acting in a deceitful manner. A person can be untrustworthy without necessarily being dishonest, and vice versa.
It is not accurate or fair to pinpoint a specific person as the "foolish man in the world." People make mistakes, show poor judgment, or act foolishly at times, but it is important to consider the context and circumstances before passing judgment.
This quote is suggesting that true belief should be reflected in one's actions. If a person claims to believe in something but does not live according to those beliefs, it can be seen as dishonest because there is a disconnect between what they say and what they do. Integrity involves aligning one's beliefs with their behaviors.
A dolt is more commonly thought of as a stupid or foolish person, rather than just a silly one. It suggests a lack of intelligence or understanding.
This phrase means that if someone continues to engage in foolish behavior repeatedly, they may eventually learn from their mistakes and gain wisdom through experience. It suggests that sometimes making mistakes and learning from them is necessary in order to grow and develop as a person.
rebal
an honest person hates lies while a dishonest person hates the truth. :)
A dishonest person is a person who lies and cheats. They hang with the wrong group of people and do bad things.
A dissident, broadly defined, is a person who actively challenges an established doctrine, policy, or institution. When individual dissidents unite in a common cause they may become known as a dissident movement.
A lawyer being dishonest, unheard of
Popular use says: a Dissident is a person who openly vocalizes disagreement in, for example, political, religion, and social beliefs
A foolish person or foolish action.
It's a rather odd, stilted way of saying "This person may be dishonest". Out of context and at a guess, I'd say it's meant to emphasize the likelihood that the person in question is dishonest ("he's probably dishonest"), as opposed to the other way around ("he MAY be dishonest, but probably not").
Because sometime they look young but there old and they want to foolish other people.
A foolish person.
The definition of the word dissident is: A person who is actively opposed to an official policy, insitution or doctrine. It was first used in 1940, in the political sense, in the Soviet Union.
a liar