Intransigent comes from the spanish infinitive 'transigir' which means "to consent in part with what is not believed to be fair reasonable or true in order to end an argument". It does not mean someone who does not compromise, but rather someone true to its principles that does not give in to unreason.
A person who refuses to agree or compromise can be described a intransigent.They did not ask for the definition of the word intransigent but a sentence.Heres my sentence:His intransigent demeanor and unwillingness to compromise cost us the deal we secretly coveted.
Thomas was intransigent in his political views, and immediately disregarded arguments that conflicted with what he already believed. The word is an adjective.
I wouldn't waste my time trying to change Jack's mind, he's completely intransigent.
Adjective.
STUBBORN - intransigent or uncooperative
The intransigence of the local leaders made negotiation difficult.
intransigent
Mulish , intransigent , unmovable .
Maybe "intransitive"??? = a verb that cannot take a Direct Object. "intransigent" = unlikely to forgive too easily or to ignore any mistake.
A few words are: exigent, indigent, intelligent, intransigent, negligent, unintelligent
I don't, but I guess those that do are essentially intransigent dinosaurs!
Political Revolutions usually come to pass because a government is too intransigent to peacefully accept the demands of the populace.