no! obedient means to listen to commands, be dutiful; loyal is to be faithful
Loyal and faithful mean essentially the same thing.
submissive or coersive or subserviant or loyal or a good team player
the comparative is 'more diligent' and the superlative, ' most diligent'...
An obedient child someone who always listens and respect the elders and obey all the things the tell he/she also listen to the younger ones
No a noun is a person place or thing. Loyal would be an adjective, a descriibing word. Example: the loyal dog followed his owner.
Loyal and faithful mean essentially the same thing.
Loyal and obedient. Since an antonym is one word I believe the more accurate answer would simply be obedient
In an absolute monarchy ordinary people have to be uncomplaining, loyal and obedient subjects.
Because the leaders thought that a military society created more obedient and loyal citizens
the relationship is they do the same thing. to protcet there city, contry, or land
P for Polite O for Obedient L for Loyal I for Intelligent C for Courageous E for Eager to help
Our textbooks say monarchs advocate Confucianism in that it teaches their subjects to be obedient and loyal to the rulers.
Creon says that a good son is loyal, is respectful, and is obedient in "Antigone."
A Scout is: Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, Reverent.
P for Polite O for Obedient L for Loyal I for Intelligent C for Courageous E for Eager to help
When Caleb refers to a dog, he is likely using it as a metaphor to describe someone who is loyal, faithful, or obedient.
Very loving, loyal, obedient, one of the best dog breeds that I've had in years. One thing remains - it loves adventure and exercise. So be prepared to commit to daily walks.