Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtrænsɪdʒənt/
noun a person who is intransigent
A1 The intransigent refused to compromise on the issue.
A2 The intransigent's stubbornness caused tension in the group.
B1 The intransigent's refusal to listen to other opinions led to conflict.
B2 The intransigent's unwavering stance made negotiations difficult.
C1 The intransigent's inflexibility hindered progress in the discussions.
C2 The intransigent's rigidity was a major obstacle in reaching a resolution.
adjective unwilling or refusing to change one's views or to agree about something
A1 She is very intransigent when it comes to following rules.
A2 The manager's intransigent attitude made it difficult for the team to suggest any changes.
B1 His intransigent refusal to compromise led to a breakdown in negotiations.
B2 The intransigent stance of the government resulted in widespread protests.
C1 The CEO's intransigent behavior alienated many employees and stakeholders.
C2 The intransigent opposition from certain members of the board derailed the company's plans for expansion.
formal The intransigent negotiator refused to compromise on any of the terms.
informal She's so intransigent, she never listens to anyone else's opinion.
slang He's an intransigent jerk who always thinks he's right.
figurative The mountain stood intransigent against the changing weather.
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