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intransigent
[ in-tran-si-juhnt ]
adjective
- refusing to agree or compromise; uncompromising; inflexible.
noun
- a person who refuses to agree or compromise, as in politics.
intransigent
/ ɪnˈtrænsɪdʒənt /
adjective
- not willing to compromise; obstinately maintaining an attitude
noun
- an intransigent person, esp in politics
Derived Forms
- inˈtransigently, adverb
- inˈtransigence, noun
Other Words From
- in·transi·gence in·transi·gen·cy noun
- in·transi·gent·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of intransigent1
Word History and Origins
Origin of intransigent1
Example Sentences
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.
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