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intractable
[ in-trak-tuh-buhl ]
adjective
- not easily controlled or directed; not docile or manageable; stubborn; obstinate:
an intractable disposition.
Synonyms: , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Antonyms: , ,
- (of things) hard to shape or work with:
an intractable metal.
Synonyms: , , , , ,
Antonyms: ,
- hard to treat, relieve, or cure:
the intractable pain in his leg.
noun
- an intractable person.
intractable
/ 瑟苍藞迟谤忙办迟蓹产蓹濒 /
adjective
- difficult to influence or direct
an intractable disposition
- (of a problem, illness, etc) difficult to solve, alleviate, or cure
- difficult to shape or mould, esp with the hands
Derived Forms
- 颈苍藢迟谤补肠迟补藞产颈濒颈迟测, noun
- 颈苍藞迟谤补肠迟补产濒测, adverb
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 颈苍路迟谤补肠顎卼补路产颈濒顎僫路迟测 颈苍路迟谤补肠顎僼补路产濒别路苍别蝉蝉 noun
- 颈苍路迟谤补肠顎僼补路产濒测 adverb
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of intractable1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
As a conclave gets under way in Rome this week to decide Pope Francis's successor, Palestinians and Israelis will be watching closely to see what the next Pope has to say about their intractable conflict.
Keefe鈥檚 meticulous research, empowered by tapes divulging long-held secrets, results in a story without good and bad guys: just a cause worth killing and dying for, and the moral morass of upholding intractable ideals.
As her letter indicates, senior figures have conversations behind the scenes, but so far this dispute appears intractable and as the weather forecast predicts highs of 20C, the mood in the city continues to sour.
As John Maynard Keynes said of the challenges of overpopulation, the 鈥渃haining up of the one devil may, if we are careless, only serve to lose another still fiercer and more intractable.鈥
If Alex has a bit more credibility, not being as intractable in her positions, both have a tendency to come off as disagreeable in their incessant bickering and self-righteousness.
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