Pronunciation: /nɑn.rɪˈzɪs.təns/
noun the act or principle of not resisting authority, control, or force
A1 Nonresistance is the act of refusing to fight back.
A2 The philosophy of nonresistance is often associated with pacifism.
B1 She practiced nonresistance by calmly accepting the situation.
B2 Nonresistance can be a powerful form of protest against injustice.
C1 The concept of nonresistance has deep roots in various religious and philosophical traditions.
C2 Some believe that nonresistance is the most effective way to bring about lasting change in society.
adjective relating to the act or principle of not resisting
A1 She showed nonresistance when faced with a difficult situation.
A2 The nonresistance approach to conflict resolution is often seen as peaceful.
B1 The nonresistance movement in history played a significant role in social change.
B2 The philosophy of nonresistance is deeply rooted in certain religious beliefs.
C1 His nonresistance to authority led to his downfall in the company.
C2 The concept of nonresistance is complex and requires a deep understanding of ethics.
formal Nonresistance is often seen as a passive approach to conflict resolution.
informal Some people believe that nonresistance is the best way to avoid unnecessary drama.
slang Just go with the flow and practice nonresistance, dude.
figurative In the face of adversity, practicing nonresistance can be a powerful form of strength.
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