"Defy you stars" is a phrase from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It expresses a sense of rebellion against fate or destiny, suggesting a desire to challenge or alter the course of one's life despite the belief in predetermined outcomes.
of Defy
When Romeo says "Then I defy you, stars!", he is expressing his defiance against fate and destiny that have brought him to a tragic end. He is rejecting the idea that his fate is predetermined and is asserting his agency in choosing his own actions and decisions.
No it doesn't
'To defy' could mean all sorts of things depending on a specific context. It could mean 'to provoke', 'to diss', 'to challenge', 'to incite', and 'to aggravate'.
Well, if fate had him slated for a nasty end, he felt that he may as well try for a happy ending and fail as meekly accept the nasty end. Hence, "I defy you stars."
Simply to defy or go beyond what is believable.
Simply to defy or go beyond what is believable.
"Then I defy you, stars!" He immediately makes plans to go to Verona even at peril of his life.
a good scentence for defy is, "i would not defy my fathers orders."
The word defy is a verb. Defy means to reject or to refuse.
defiance http://www.thefreedictionary.com/defiance
Defy Everything was created in 1999.