rebeldom

[ reb-uh l-duh m ]

/ ˈrɛb əl dəm /

a region or territory controlled by rebels.

rebels collectively.

rebellious conduct.

Origin of rebeldom

First recorded in 1855–60; rebel + -dom

rebec, rebecca, rebekah, rebel, rebel yell, rebeldom, rebellion, rebellious, rebellow, rebid, rebiddable

Well, it can be but a day or two, and we are out of rebeldom.

History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry: A prisoner's diary |Samuel M. Quincy
Enclosed I send you a notice from one of the leading and representative papers of rebeldom.

The Underground Railroad |William Still
A new branch has been recently added,—the collection of pay for the families of those who are prisoners in Rebeldom.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 15, No. 88, February, 1865 |Various
Whither Sherman would flounder next became to all rebeldom a question of the very deepest interest.

Life of Abraham Lincoln |Frank Crosby

Where our flag now is once unfolded in any part of rebeldom, there it continues to float, and will float forever.

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 6, No. 6, December 1864 |Various