Pronunciation: /rəˈnɪtənsi/
noun the quality or state of being resistant or stubborn
A1 Her renitency to try new foods made it difficult for her to experience different cuisines.
A2 The renitency of the child to follow instructions led to frustration for the teacher.
B1 His renitency towards change in the workplace caused tension among his colleagues.
B2 The renitency of the team to accept feedback hindered their progress on the project.
C1 The renitency of the politician to compromise on certain issues led to a stalemate in negotiations.
C2 Despite her renitency, she eventually agreed to the terms of the contract after lengthy discussions.
adjective renitent (resistant or stubborn)
A1 The renitent child refused to eat his vegetables.
A2 She showed renitency towards following the rules.
B1 The renitent student struggled to adapt to the new school environment.
B2 Despite his renitency, he eventually agreed to participate in the group project.
C1 Her renitency in the face of adversity was admirable.
C2 The renitency of the employees led to delays in the project completion.
formal The renitency of the material made it difficult to cut through.
informal I can't believe the renitency of this package, it's impossible to open!
slang The renitency of that guy is so annoying, he never listens to anyone.
figurative Her renitency towards change is holding her back from personal growth.
renitenced
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