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1 çetin
1. hard, difficult. 2. perverse, intractable. - ceviz 1. hard nut. 2. intractable person. -
2 zorlu
adj. formidable, intractable, mighty, redoubtable, robust, rugged, sticky, stiff, stringent, sweaty, thorny, tough* * *1. tiring 2. striving (n.) -
3 dik kafalı
adj. pigheaded, obstinate, stiff necked, self opinionated, heady, headstrong, strongheaded, intractable, unsubmissive, fractious, rigid, spiky -
4 ele avuca sığmaz
out of hand, mischievous, unruly, intractable -
5 damar
"1. vein, artery, or vessel (in which blood flows). 2. vein (in marble, a rock); seam; lode. - açımı med. cutdown. - atmak for an artery to pulsate. -ına basmak /ın/ to irritate (someone), touch (someone´s) sore spot. -ını bulmak /ın/ to humor (someone). -ına çekmek to take after one´s family (in temperament). - damar 1. multiveined. 2. seam upon seam. -ına girmek /ın/ to humor (someone). - ışınçekimi med. angiography. -larına işlemek to become part and parcel of one´s character. -ları kabarmak (for a specified part of one´s character) to show itself: Babalık damarları kabardı. His fatherly side showed itself. - kasıncı angiospasm. -ı kurusun! Damn him! - onarımı surg. angioplasty. - sertliği path. arteriosclerosis, hardening of the arteries. -ları şaha kalkmak slang to want something badly, have a consuming desire. - tabaka anat. choroid (of the eyeball). - tıkanıklığı path. embolism. -ı tutmak to get obstinate; to get surly, become intractable. - uru path. angioma. - yangısı path. angiitis." -
6 damarlı
"1. veined; veinous; venous. 2. bot. vascular. 3. bad-tempered, surly, intractable." -
7 serkeş
1. unruly, intractable, refractory. 2. unruly or refractory person. -
8 çetinleşmek
1. to get hard, become difficult. 2. to become intractable. -
9 çetinleştirmek
/ı/ 1. to make (a situation) difficult. 2. to make (a person) stubborn and intractable.
См. также в других словарях:
Intractable — In*tract a*ble, a. [L. intractabilis: cf. F. intraitable, formerly also intractable. See {In } not, and {Tractable}.] Not tractable; not easily governed, managed, or directed; indisposed to be taught, disciplined, or tamed; violent; stubborn;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
intractable — I adjective adamant, balky, beyond control, contrary, contumacious, defiant, difUcilis, disobedient, dogged, firm, froward, headstrong, heedless, incorrigible, indocile, indocilis, indomitable, inflexible, insubordinate, insuppressible,… … Law dictionary
intractable — c.1500, rough, stormy; 1540s, not manageable, from L. intractabilis not to be handled, unmanageable, from in not, opposite of (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + tractabilis (see TRACTABLE (Cf. tractable)). Related: Intractably … Etymology dictionary
intractable — *unruly, ungovernable, refractory, recalcitrant, willful, headstrong Analogous words: obstreperous, boisterous (see VOCIFEROUS): contumacious, rebellious, factious, *insubordinate: froward, perverse, *contrary, wayward, balky Antonyms: tractable… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
intractable — ► ADJECTIVE 1) hard to solve or deal with. 2) stubborn. DERIVATIVES intractability noun intractably adverb … English terms dictionary
intractable — [in trak′tə bəl] adj. [L intractabilis] not tractable; specif., a) hard to manage; unruly or stubborn b) hard to work, manipulate, cure, treat, etc. intractability n. intractableness intractably adv … English World dictionary
Intractable — Unstoppable. For example, intractable diarrhea or intractable pain. * * * 1. SYN: refractory (1). 2. SYN: obstinate (1). [L. in tractabilis, fr. in neg. + tracto, to draw, haul] * * * in·trac·ta·ble ( )in trak tə bəl adj 1) not easily managed or… … Medical dictionary
intractable — intractability, intractableness, n. intractably, adv. /in trak teuh beuhl/, adj. 1. not easily controlled or directed; not docile or manageable; stubborn; obstinate: an intractable disposition. 2. (of things) hard to shape or work with: an… … Universalium
intractable — [[t]ɪntræ̱ktəb(ə)l[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n Intractable people are very difficult to control or influence. [FORMAL] What may be done to reduce the influence of intractable opponents? 2) ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n Intractable problems or… … English dictionary
intractable — adjective Etymology: Latin intractabilis, from in + tractabilis tractable Date: 1531 1. not easily governed, managed, or directed < intractable problems > 2. not easily manipulated or wrought < intractable metal > 3. not easily relieved or cured… … New Collegiate Dictionary
intractable — adjective formal 1 an intractable problem is very difficult to deal with or find an answer to: the seemingly intractable problem of human greed 2 having a strong will and difficult to control: They found the islanders intractable, resisting their … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
