rebelliously

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Duda says Kaestel was someone with a rebellious streak, bereft of support or guidance from any family.

• This opera star and famously rebellious romancer seduced numerous women and lived about as outlandishly as you could in the 17th century.

• Their first single, “No More Dream,” was an ode to teen apathy, a rebellious rejection of Korean traditionalism.

• “I am proud to have been part of a rebellious band of Tribune reporters who rallied our communities and local investors behind our conviction that our cities need a strong press,” she said.

• A lot of info I received when I was younger was not true, and I became very rebellious toward my family and my background.

• Fenner says he saw a 12-year-old boy isolated from his parents for weeks because he was being “rebellious.”

• But now everything was a good pretext to vent the rebellious mood.

• “In high school, I was considered the most rebellious girl,” Perl says.

• In the first chapter, rebellious Holly Sykes runs away from home and headlong into the melancholy perils of first love.

• So instead of having rebellious teens, I had my rebellious 20s.

• Man's enthusiasm in praise of a fellow mortal, is soon damped by the original sin of his nature—rebellious pride!

• That thou shouldst make the kingdom to be divided, and out of Ephraim a rebellious kingdom to rule.

• Having reduced Punch to a second agony of tears Harry departed upstairs with the news that Punch was still rebellious.

• The rebellious brown hair was almost in the shade of my own dashing hat-brim.