intransigentadj.n.

Brit.

/ɪnˈtrɑːnsᵻdʒənt/,

/ɪnˈtransᵻdʒənt/,

/ɪnˈtrɑːnzᵻdʒənt/,

/ɪnˈtranzᵻdʒənt/, U.S.

/ᵻnˈtrænsədʒənt/,

/ᵻnˈtrænzədʒənt/

Forms: Also intransigeant.

Etymology: < French intransigeant /ɛ̃trɑ̃siʒɑ̃/ in Littré Suppl., < Spanish los intransigentes , applied to the party of the Extreme Left in the Spanish Cortes, and in 1873–74 to the extreme Republicans in Spain; < Latin in- (in- prefix⁴) + transigent-em, present participle of transigĕre to come to an understanding, < trans across + agĕre to act. Also used in French spelling.

A. adj.

That refuses to come to terms or make any compromise (in politics); uncompromising, irreconcilable.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > will > decision > obstinacy or stubbornness > [adjective] > implacable

impayablea1340

unquemable1440

implacablec1522

unplacable1553

unappeasable1561

impacable1571

immitigable1576

unappeasable1577

inexpiable1598

inexpiate1598

implacable1650

ungainable1661

unredressable1716

unsurmountable1771

indomitable1828

inappeasable1840

untruckling1850

intransigent1881

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [adjective] > intransigentism

intransigent1881

α.

1883 Guardian 18 Apr. 554/2 He saw the moderate portion of the Republican party submerged by the advancing tide of intransigeant radicalism.

1893 Nation (N.Y.) 6 July 6/1 Richter and his friends..have always been as intransigeant as Liebknecht and his associates.

1899 Daily News 5 July 8/3 The President is as intransigeant as ever on the franchise question.

β. 1881 Daily News 23 Dec. 5/5 The intransigent attitude of the Judges [who opposed altering the system of judicial vacations].1894 Speaker 14 July 44/2 Christian XVI. is a king of intransigent principles, a king with a faith in his providential mission; zealous, rigid, narrow.

B. n.

An irreconcilable (in politics); an uncompromising Republican.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > intransigentism > adherent of

intransigent1879

1879 M. Pattison Milton xi. 122 The party of anti-Oliverian republicans, the Intransigentes, became one of the greatest difficulties of the Government.

1883 19th Cent. Sept. 539 It is quite right to have an eye over the Intransigeants and the Royalists.

1899 Q. Rev. Oct. 514 Certain of the Intransigents..are averse to a reconciliation between Italy and the Papal See.

Derivatives

inˈtransigentism n. the principles of intransigents.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > Spanish politics > [noun] > principles or policies

tragalism1837

intransigentism1882

Catalanism1930

caudillismo1955

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > intransigentism

intransigentism1882

1882 Goldw. Smith in Pop. Sci. Monthly Apr. 757 Communism, intransigentism, and nihilism are not well represented in scientific reunions.

1893 G. Smith Ess. 2 Satanism manifests itself in different countries under various forms and names, such as Nihilism, Intransigentism, Petrolean Communism.

1898 Daily News 11 Mar. 5/3 The only real enemy the Progressive cause has to fear is a spirit of intolerance and intransigentism within its own ranks.

inˈtransigentist n. an intransigent.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	intransigent
释义	intransigentadj.n. Brit. /ɪnˈtrɑːnsᵻdʒənt/, /ɪnˈtransᵻdʒənt/, /ɪnˈtrɑːnzᵻdʒənt/, /ɪnˈtranzᵻdʒənt/, U.S. /ᵻnˈtrænsədʒənt/, /ᵻnˈtrænzədʒənt/ Forms: Also intransigeant. Etymology: < French intransigeant /ɛ̃trɑ̃siʒɑ̃/ in Littré Suppl., < Spanish los intransigentes , applied to the party of the Extreme Left in the Spanish Cortes, and in 1873–74 to the extreme Republicans in Spain; < Latin in- (in- prefix⁴) + transigent-em, present participle of transigĕre to come to an understanding, < trans across + agĕre to act. Also used in French spelling. A. adj. That refuses to come to terms or make any compromise (in politics); uncompromising, irreconcilable. ΘΚΠ the mind > will > decision > obstinacy or stubbornness > [adjective] > implacable impayablea1340 unquemable1440 implacablec1522 unplacable1553 unappeasable1561 impacable1571 immitigable1576 unappeasable1577 inexpiable1598 inexpiate1598 implacable1650 ungainable1661 unredressable1716 unsurmountable1771 indomitable1828 inappeasable1840 untruckling1850 intransigent1881 society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [adjective] > intransigentism intransigent1881 α. 1883 Guardian 18 Apr. 554/2 He saw the moderate portion of the Republican party submerged by the advancing tide of intransigeant radicalism. 1893 Nation (N.Y.) 6 July 6/1 Richter and his friends..have always been as intransigeant as Liebknecht and his associates. 1899 Daily News 5 July 8/3 The President is as intransigeant as ever on the franchise question. β. 1881 Daily News 23 Dec. 5/5 The intransigent attitude of the Judges [who opposed altering the system of judicial vacations].1894 Speaker 14 July 44/2 Christian XVI. is a king of intransigent principles, a king with a faith in his providential mission; zealous, rigid, narrow. B. n. An irreconcilable (in politics); an uncompromising Republican. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > intransigentism > adherent of intransigent1879 1879 M. Pattison Milton xi. 122 The party of anti-Oliverian republicans, the Intransigentes, became one of the greatest difficulties of the Government. 1883 19th Cent. Sept. 539 It is quite right to have an eye over the Intransigeants and the Royalists. 1899 Q. Rev. Oct. 514 Certain of the Intransigents..are averse to a reconciliation between Italy and the Papal See. Derivatives inˈtransigentism n. the principles of intransigents. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > Spanish politics > [noun] > principles or policies tragalism1837 intransigentism1882 Catalanism1930 caudillismo1955 society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > intransigentism intransigentism1882 1882 Goldw. Smith in Pop. Sci. Monthly Apr. 757 Communism, intransigentism, and nihilism are not well represented in scientific reunions. 1893 G. Smith Ess. 2 Satanism manifests itself in different countries under various forms and names, such as Nihilism, Intransigentism, Petrolean Communism. 1898 Daily News 11 Mar. 5/3 The only real enemy the Progressive cause has to fear is a spirit of intolerance and intransigentism within its own ranks. inˈtransigentist n. an intransigent. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1879
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