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intransigent

/in-tran-si-juhnt/US // ɪnˈtræn sɪ dʒənt //UK // (ɪnˈtrænsɪdʒənt) //

顽固的,顽固不化,顽固,坚定不移的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : refusing to agree or compromise; uncompromising; inflexible.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person who refuses to agree or compromise, as in politics.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The tide was turning but the intransigent faction needed a few more kicks.

  • Over the past two decades, Israel has moved toward a more and more intransigent position on the Palestinian issue.

  • This would allow an intransigent senator could push final passage of the one-week bill into the weekend.

  • Other sea slaves have described sick deckhands being thrown overboard and intransigent ones being locked in the hold, whipped, or beheaded.

  • We have a responsibility to help on the hard, intransigent issues that weigh down San Diegans and make them feel hopeless.

  • He becomes angry, intransigent, furiously scribbling notes; Chaz meets determination with determination.

  • In fact, the more pro-vaxxers explain the evidence, the more intransigent anti-vaxxers are in their beliefs.

  • If the deal fell through, “ the rest of the world would see Iran as the intransigent ones, not us.”

  • Secondly, U.S. Secretary of State Kerry has recently pushed the Arab League towards flexing its intransigent position on borders.

  • And why is it that the Republicans can be so intransigent and Barack Obama gets blamed?

  • A year later I found Agoncillo of exactly the same intransigent persuasion.

  • For the Independent Socialists to the left were intransigent and in voting power insignificant.

  • Mitzi, who sometimes was present at our discussions, was very intransigent.

  • Re-elected as a matter of course in 1856, Montt's second term was even more intransigent than his first.

  • Thus religion acquires a meaning and a reasonableness that the most intransigent rationalist cannot misunderstand.