protested

[prəˈtɛstɪd]

protested Definition

  • 1express an objection to what someone has said or done
  • 2declare (something) firmly and emphatically in response to doubt or accusation

Using protested: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "protested" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The workers protested against the new rules.

  • Example

    He protested his innocence.

  • Example

    She protested that she had done nothing wrong.

  • Example

    The students protested the unfair treatment of their teachers.

protested Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for protested

Phrases with protested

  • to make a show of one's objections that is so loud or intense that it arouses suspicion that one is hiding something

    Example

    He kept protesting his innocence so much that I began to wonder if he was really guilty.

  • a public procession of people who are objecting to something or advocating for a particular cause

    Example

    The protest march against police brutality drew thousands of participants.

  • a vote cast not to support a particular candidate or party, but to express dissatisfaction with the available choices

    Example

    Many voters cast a protest vote in the last election, choosing third-party candidates or writing in their preferred choices.

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Summary: protested in Brief

To 'protest' [prəˈtɛstɪd] is to express an objection or declare something firmly in response to doubt or accusation. It can be used in various contexts, such as workers protesting against new rules or students protesting unfair treatment of their teachers. The phrase 'protest too much' implies that someone's objections are so intense that they arouse suspicion. Other phrases include 'protest march,' a public procession of people objecting to something, and 'protest vote,' a vote cast to express dissatisfaction with the available choices.