Definition of Intransigents

1. intransigent [n] - See also: intransigent

Lexicographical Neighbors of Intransigents

intranodal
intranquillity
intranscalent
intransgressible
intransient
intransigeance
intransigeances
intransigeant
intransigeantly
intransigeants
intransigence
intransigences
intransigency
intransigent
intransigently
intransigents (current term)
intransitive-verb
intransitive verb
intransitive verb form
intransitive verbs
intransitively
intransitiveness
intransitivise
intransitivity
intransitivize
intransmissible
intransmutability
intransmutable
intransparent

Literary usage of Intransigents

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Valencia and Murcia: A Glance at African Spain by Albert Frederick Calvert (1911)
"The Carlists effected diversions in favour of the intransigents — an odd coalition. Meanwhile three of the revolutionary vessels were seized ..."

2. Human Rights in Northern Ireland: Congressional Hearing edited by Christopher H. Smith (1999)
"And if the intransigents of David Trumball and others is allowed to stand, there never will be progress. That is the obligation of the British Government, ..."

3. Cuba and Porto Rico, with the Other Islands of the West Indies: With the by Robert Thomas Hill (1899)
"... Spaniards, including officials and intransigents,1 and foreigners other than ... the governing class; the Spanish intransigents, the commercial class; ..."

4. Human Rights in Northern Ireland: Congressional Hearing edited by Christopher H. Smith (1999)
"And if the intransigents of David Trumball and others is allowed to stand, there never will be progress. That is the obligation of the British Government, ..."

5. The Sewanee Review by University of the South (1896)
"her moral life, when she has persecuted and banished them. Uncomfortable intransigents, morose sometimes and bitter like onr own Puritans, but after all ..."

6. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography by Historical Society of Pennsylvania (1877)
"Martin, Gerry, Randolph, Mason, these were the intransigents, the fundamentalists who could not become part of the corporate body as it advanced with "the ..."

7. Valencia and Murcia: A Glance at African Spain by Albert Frederick Calvert (1911)
"The Carlists effected diversions in favour of the intransigents — an odd coalition. Meanwhile three of the revolutionary vessels were seized ..."

8. Human Rights in Northern Ireland: Congressional Hearing edited by Christopher H. Smith (1999)
"And if the intransigents of David Trumball and others is allowed to stand, there never will be progress. That is the obligation of the British Government, ..."

9. Cuba and Porto Rico, with the Other Islands of the West Indies: With the by Robert Thomas Hill (1899)
"... Spaniards, including officials and intransigents,1 and foreigners other than ... the governing class; the Spanish intransigents, the commercial class; ..."

10. Human Rights in Northern Ireland: Congressional Hearing edited by Christopher H. Smith (1999)
"And if the intransigents of David Trumball and others is allowed to stand, there never will be progress. That is the obligation of the British Government, ..."

11. The Sewanee Review by University of the South (1896)
"her moral life, when she has persecuted and banished them. Uncomfortable intransigents, morose sometimes and bitter like onr own Puritans, but after all ..."

12. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography by Historical Society of Pennsylvania (1877)
"Martin, Gerry, Randolph, Mason, these were the intransigents, the fundamentalists who could not become part of the corporate body as it advanced with "the ..."

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