revolted

The word 'revolted' originates from the Latin verb revolvere, meaning "to roll back". This literal sense of turning or rolling back evolved metaphorically into the idea of turning away from authority, giving rise to the meaning of rebellion. The suffix '-ed' marks it as a past action or a resulting state. Thus, the modern abstract meanings—to rebel or to feel a strong, turning-away disgust—are direct descendants of this core concept of a physical or metaphorical reversal.

Structure: re (again, back) + volt (turn, roll) + ed (adjective/verb suffix) - re: Latin origin, a prefix meaning "again" or "back". - volt: Derived from Latin volvere (to roll, to turn), via Italian voltare (to turn) and French volter. - ed: Old English origin, a suffix forming the past tense and past participle of verbs, or adjectives from verbs.