1 |
contumaciousstubbornly or willfully disobedient to authority; used especially about a defendant's behavior The judge threatened to charge the contumacious witness with contempt of court.
|
2 |
contumaciousdisobedient; rebelliousIn the late eighteenth century, Great Britain tried unsuccessfully to put down the uprising against their rule by contumacious Americans, leading eventually to the establishment [..]
|
3 |
contumaciousc. 1600, from Latin contumaci-, stem of contumax "haughty, insolent, obstinate" (see contumely) + -ous.
|
4 |
contumaciousadj. Rebellious.
|
5 |
contumacious(adj) wilfully obstinate; stubbornly disobedient
|
6 |
contumacious
Contemptuous of authority; willfully disobedient; rebellious.
* '''1671''',en|disobedient, en|insubordinate, en|obstinate, en|perverse, en|rebellious, en|stubborn
|
<< sherpa | coon >> |