defiant造句

A menacing or defiant wave or flourish.

She talked to us with a defiant manner.

At this defiant heresy, Mammy's brow lowered with indignation.

What he said showed he was really defiant.

Even the most defiant schools superintendent will admit that rural districts face challenges.

The first mood is to feel powerless, and to turn this into a defiant pessimism.

The first a delicate, almost dainty flick, and the second another defiant dribble through a terrified backline.

Images of defiant "broom armies", gathering spontaneously to clear up the debris, helped lift an initially despairing mood.

As the rain soaks his hair and jacket, he sits still and erect, impressively defiant but a bit absurd.

Latter-day dog is lazier, cannot keep watch at night, full during the day is holding a head high to run quickly madly spank, above oneself, defiant.

ADHD was the diagnosis for approximately 50% of the group, with most other diagnoses being adjustment disorder, depressive disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, and anxiety disorder.

Her burst of colourful clothing - a purple kaftan, skinny jeans and high heels - was almost defiant in a city where women still scurry around in burkas.

Greater Numbers of depression, anxiety, oppositional defiant disorder, and conduct disorder symptoms at ages 4 to 6 among children with ADHD robustly predicted risk for depression during adolescence.

What can be more effective are techniques that psychologists often use with the most difficult kids, including children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and oppositional defiant disorder.

If you get a defiant "NO" in response to a request, ask a silly question like, "Do you want to eat giant slimy worms for breakfast instead of cheese toast?"

Yet, if motherhood be of free choice, of love, of ecstasy, of defiant passion, does it not place a crown of thorns upon an innocent head and carve in letters of blood the hideous epithet, Bastard?

A history curriculum is often a telling sign of how a nation and its elites see themselves: as victims of colonialism or practitioners (either repentant or defiant) of imperial power.