Resistant to authority, stubborn. Difficult to deal with. Usually refers to a person.
A recalcitrant
The opposite of docile (obedient, submissive) can be aggressive, recalcitrant, or disobedient.
From the Related Link below: "The word incalcitrant is often used in Modern English, and is understood by native speakers to mean something like 'stubborn,' 'resistant,' 'uncooperative' (a Google search on incalcitrant brought 193 results, all with this meaning)."
The haudensaunee mean irguios
Avocado produces recalcitrant seeds.
Recalcitrant: "Marked by a stubborn unwillingness to obey authority" (Wiktionary.org). Along these lines, every vegetable including courgette is dangerously recalcitrant.
Resistant to authority, stubborn. Difficult to deal with. Usually refers to a person.
The defenders attempted to round up the recalcitrantattackers.The owners had to separate the recalcitrant dogs to keep them from fighting.The recalcitrant truants were eventually sent to reform school.
A type of bal that can't be degraded.
recalcitrant
recalcitrant
recalcitrant
A recalcitrant
The opposite of docile (obedient, submissive) can be aggressive, recalcitrant, or disobedient.
The opposite of docile (obedient, submissive) can be aggressive, recalcitrant, or disobedient.
Kicking back; recalcitrating; hence, showing repugnance or opposition; refractory.