recalcitrancy / rɪˈkæl sɪ trənt /

顽固不化顽固性顽固顽固派

recalcitrancy2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. resisting authority or control; not obedient or compliant; refractory.
  2. hard to deal with, manage, or operate.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a recalcitrant person.

recalcitrancy 近义词

n. 名词 noun

unruliness

n. 名词 noun

defiance

更多recalcitrancy例句

  1. Materials documenting how to grow the recalcitrant orange fungus were essentially nonexistent in the English language until Padilla-Brown published his first cultivation guide in 2017.
  2. The dream of true precision medicine has been mired in the sluggish and recalcitrant health-care system, where patient data is often seen as more of a nuisance than a benefit.
  3. The first hint of the double-toilet-style operations issues came as the recalcitrant fifth Olympic ring refused to open.
  4. “The issue of the recalcitrant National Guards is being worked at very high levels,” he said.
  5. There is ample precedent in history for change being forced upon recalcitrant organizations from the outside.
  6. These willfully ignorant, recalcitrant obstructionists are doing the country a tremendous service.
  7. Shame and ostracism are not guaranteed to be effective; like the recalcitrant husband, Israel may indeed dig in.
  8. However, we always hope the next will prove less recalcitrant; in which faith we advance trembling.
  9. Gloria looked around at those who remained recalcitrant and concentrated her gaze on Stevens.
  10. It was from this Ireland of the darkness that the recalcitrant Ireland of the twentieth century arose.
  11. These heartening recollections made me forget the loss of Twist, the recalcitrant cow, and the dilemma that confronted me.
  12. In most instances the recalcitrant part of the provincial populations prevailed.