recalcitrant in Spanish
recalcitrant in Spanish is recalcitrante, contumaz, recalcitrante, contumaz — recalcitrant means stubbornly refusing to obey authority, follow rules or cooperate, even under pressure.
recalcitrant in Spanish
What does "recalcitrant" mean?
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adjective Stubbornly refusing to obey authority, follow rules or cooperate, even under pressure.
"A handful of recalcitrant members refused to sign the agreement."
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adjective Of a thing or material: resistant to being handled, treated or worked with.
"The recalcitrant lock finally gave way to a squirt of oil."
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noun A person who refuses to comply.
"The committee had no sanctions to use against recalcitrants."
recalcitrant in a sentence
- A handful of recalcitrant members refused to sign the agreement.
- She was a recalcitrant pupil who spent more time outside the head's office than in class.
- The recalcitrant lock finally gave way to a squirt of oil.
- Recalcitrant seeds cannot be dried and frozen for storage.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "recalcitrant" in Spanish?
"recalcitrant" in Spanish is recalcitrante, contumaz, recalcitrante, contumaz. recalcitrant means: Stubbornly refusing to obey authority, follow rules or cooperate, even under pressure.
How do you use "recalcitrant" in a sentence?
Example: "A handful of recalcitrant members refused to sign the agreement." In Spanish, "recalcitrant" is recalcitrante, contumaz, recalcitrante, contumaz.
Are there other ways to say "recalcitrant" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 3 translations listed for "recalcitrant": recalcitrante, contumaz, recalcitrante, contumaz.