To openly disregard a rule, law, or convention.
gouts shouts doubts
Flappers They were called flappers.
fines, flogginh, banishment, and death
The zealots. They were the belligerents who flouted the advice of the Torah-sages and brought on the Second destruction by instigating rebellion against the Romans (see Talmud, Gittin 56).
The zealots. They were the belligerents who flouted the advice of the Torah-sages and brought on the Second destruction by instigating rebellion against the Romans (see Talmud, Gittin 56).
You're thinking of Yoshiah (Josiah). According to tradition, he didn't start anything new; he simply strengthened the original religion of the Israelites, which had been flouted by the idolaters among them. See also: more on this topic.
I think you're referring to the Essenes. This quasi-messianic faction was a tiny breakaway group who lived in the Judean desert and flouted the words of the Jewish Sages. They disappeared completely at the time of the Second Destruction.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern F--UT--. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter F and 4th letter U and 5th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are: flautas flouted flouter
Over winter we keep our various drinks outside because or fridge isn't big enough to hold christmas. Last year our theory was to do with pressure within the bottle i.e. whether or not it had been opened. This year that theory was flouted when one open bottle froze and another did not. However, this year we noticed that it was only the diet drinks that froze so it may be to do with that.
1) In the United States, the elite have impunity from the rule of law. 2) I must not only punish, but punish with impunity. 3) The physician deluded himself that he could write prescriptions for his own use with impunity. 4) In finding that the Prosecutor had withheld evidence from the Defense Counsel, the Judge said, "You believed you could circumvent the law with impunity." 5) Citizens flouted the law with a manner of impunity.
George Sand challenged sexual stereotypes by openly defying societal norms related to women's behavior and dress. She flouted traditional gender roles by wearing men's clothing and freely expressing her opinions. Sand also had numerous romantic relationships with both men and women, openly embracing her sexuality in a way that was unconventional for her time.
People reacted to Prohibition with a mix of defiance and support. Many Americans, particularly those in urban areas, openly flouted the law by frequencing speakeasies and engaging in illegal alcohol production and distribution. Conversely, some citizens, influenced by the temperance movement, supported Prohibition as a means to reduce crime and improve public morals. Ultimately, the widespread disregard for the law contributed to its eventual repeal in 1933.