"Willful" is an adjective applied to a person who is determined to follow a personal course of action or behavior, usually against better advice or against authority. Synonyms include stubborn, headstrong, obstinate, or pertinacious. The basic form, used in legal terms, is "voluntary" or deliberate, i.e. by one's own free will.
"Willfully" literally means "intentionally," or "in a willful manner."
what does the word inaudible mean
What does security word mean
what does the word exuberant mean
There is no such word, do you mean the word italic?
John's parents were dismayed at his willful misconduct. Julie's actions were willful and disregarding other people's feelings.
stubbornobstinateadamantdeterminedheadstrongpersistentunyielding
The definition of the word willful is 'someone who is deliberately stubborn, headstrong or self-willed'. Synonyms of the word include adamant, bullheaded, and inflexible.
obstinate, willful, rude
it means to love some one
"Willfully" literally means "intentionally," or "in a willful manner."
Absolutely nothing as worded.
Yes, the word 'mayhem' is a noun, a word for needless or willful damage or violence; a word for chaos; a word for a thing.
Willful= means to do it and the person has no defense to prove otherwise (i.e abnormality of mind or insanity or accident) Unlawful= the willful act is in breach (breaks) a law Source: I studied crim at uni
Vandalism is willful wanton and malicious destruction of the property of others.
It's Willful We-e-ell, yes, BUT...! In Britain, 'wilful' is the generally accepted spelling, whereas 'willful' is more common in the US. However, the double 'l' should never follow the 'u' except in the adverb, 'wilfully'.
The mother was found guilty of willful child neglect.