英:[rɪ'beljəslɪ]
美:[rɪ'beljəslɪ]
英:[rɪ'beljəslɪ]
美:[rɪ'beljəslɪ]
词根:rebel
adj.rebel 反抗的;造反的
rebellious 反抗的;造反的;难控制的
n.rebel 反叛者;叛徒
rebelliousness 造反;判逆性;难以控制
vi.rebel 反叛;反抗;造反
adjective
given to or engaged in rebellion
rebellious troops
of, relating to, or characteristic of a rebel or rebellion
a rebellious speech
resisting treatment or management : refractory
The first known use of rebellious was in the 15th century
rebound1 of 2verb
to spring back on hitting something
to recover from a loss or disappointment
to gain possession of a rebound in basketball
rebound2 of 2noun
the action of rebounding : a springing back
a basketball or hockey puck that rebounds
the act of gaining possession of a basketball rebound
led the league in rebounds
an immediate reaction especially to a loss or disappointment
rebornadjective
born again
rebirthnoun
a new or second birth
a return to importance
rebel1 of 3adjective
being or fighting against one's government or ruler
not obeying
rebel2 of 3noun
a person who refuses to give in to authority
rebel3 of 3verb
to be against or fight against authority and especially the authority of one's government
to feel or show anger or strong dislike
rebelliousadjective
taking part in rebellion
tending to fight against or disobey authority
rebelliousadjective
taking part in rebellion
tending to fight against or disobey authority
1 The first video game console I ever loved was a hand-me-down Game Boy from my sister who rebelliously outgrew video games to chase her dreams of starting a cool garage band.
2 Suits rebelliously broke free from their traditional shapes - a way to “warp perceptions of formality,” according to the program notes.
3 He put the muzzle of a pistol in his mouth, but there was a mutiny among his fingers, and they rebelliously refused to obey his will, and pull the trigger.
4 "I'd rather let some good juicy beefsteak sink home, just now," grumbled Bart, rebelliously.
5 Proudly and rebelliously, I accused my parents’ generation—and Mama in particular—of failing to live up to the utopian promises that should have handed me a future that I could find worthy and comfortable.
6 Julie felt this and knew she must be patient, though inwardly a wave of resentment that such things should be, surged in her heart rebelliously.
7 In vain he strove to master it by severity, and by pulling the cord passed through its nostril; the brute was obstinate, and threw itself every moment rebelliously on the ground.
8 For a hot minute, Furiosa has a love interest, Tom Burke’s rebellious daredevil Praetorian Jack.
9 On page 290, the comma after "Philip rebelliously" was replaced with a period.
10 While plunging into charged terrain, he also tiptoes around it, displaying familiar, painful images of racial prejudice without digging into them as deeply, as rebelliously as he might.
11 Of course, the cultures of skateboarding and surfing are both rebelliously antiestablishment.
12 A child was crying, sharply, rebelliously; a woman’s sharper voice was breaking in upon it.
13 "I shall put them all back when we come home," Chris remarked rebelliously, as he began to walk downstairs in company with the irate Briggs.
14 Suits rebelliously broke free from their traditional shapes — a way to “warp perceptions of formality,” according to the program notes.
15 So it smacks of that tinny, 1990s inconsistency: rebelliously rejecting frilly conformity one minute, wallowing in it the next.
16 When they approached, Nellie looked at them and backed her ears and bobbed her head up and down rebelliously.
17 I watched while he snipped the threads, and tugged them from their month-long residency, some willing to give up their hold, others wrestling rebelliously with my skin.
18 I am sure the pain is only temporary,” half rebelliously replied Virginia, drawing away from Constance, and rapidly recovering her self-possession, as she brushed the tears from her eyes.
19 “I don’t like it much!” she said rebelliously.
20 Andrew Hoffman, a social sciences professor at the University of Michigan, says that people might react rebelliously to a gas tax imposed by the government.