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Definition of Mutine
1. n. A mutineer.
2. v. i. To mutiny.
Definition of Mutine
1. to mutiny [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] - See also: mutiny
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mutine
Literary usage of Mutine
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Three Dorset Captains at Trafalgar: Thomas Masterman Hardy, Charles by Alexander Meyrick Broadley, R. G. Bartelot (1906)
"The mutine, a fast-sailing brig and the only single-decked vessel in the squadron,1
was in constant requisition during the momentous events which culminated ..."
2. Letters on South America: Comprising Travels on the Banks of the Paraná and (1843)
"... of Brazil—Captain Elliot, of the sloop-of-war mutine—A new Junta in Buenos
Ayres— Belgrano, Rondeau, and Artigas, on the Banda Oriental—Elio shut up. ..."
3. The Cabin Boy: Being the Memoirs of an Officer in the Civil Department of H by William Pitt (1840)
"Embarks on board the " mutine" for Malta. ... I took leave, and embarked on board
the " mutine," for a passage to Malta, quite knocked up with feasting. ..."
4. The United Service Magazine by Arthur William Alsager Pollock (1859)
"Second Class —Thomas Cross- man to mutine ; John Langrish to Сото ... Acting third
class—J. Crawford to mutine ; J. Peach to Centaur; J. Fraser, ..."
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