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61 wayward
adj.1 rebelde, desmandado(a).2 caprichoso, antojadizo.3 porfiado, obstinado.4 descarriado.5 desobediente, revesado, díscolo.6 fuera de rumbo. -
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изменчивыйкапризенкапризныйнепостоянныйприхотливприхотливыйсвоенравный -
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['weiwəd]((of a child etc) self-willed and rebellious.) rebelle -
64 wayward
['weiwəd]((of a child etc) self-willed and rebellious.) rebelde -
65 WAYWARD
[A]LIBIDINOSUS (-A -UM)LUBIDINOSUS (-A -UM)LICENTIOSUS (-A -UM)LEVIS (-E)LAEVIS (-E) -
66 wayward
Iதன்னிச்சையாக நடக்கும், சொற் கேளாத, முரண்டுள்ளIIதன்னிச்சையாக நடக்கும்சொற் கேளாதIVமுரண்டுள்ள -
67 Wayward
adj.Changeable: P. εὐμετάβολος, ὀξύρροπος; see Changeable.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Wayward
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68 wayward
adj.प्रतीप, हठी, हठीला, स्वेच्छाचारी -
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aთავისებური -
70 wayward
adj.дарақы -
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sagi solu belli olmaz, kararsiz, degisken; inatçi, dik basli -
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adj.azghin, aware -
73 wayward
sungpúngin -
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ks. tidak patuh, suka melawan. -
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laf dinlemez -
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/'weiwəd/ * tính từ - ương ngạnh, bướng bỉnh (trẻ con...) - hay thay đổi, bất thường (tính tình) -
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adjectiveഅനുസരണ കെട്ട, നിരങ്കുശമായ, എതിര്ത്തുപോകുന്ന -
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[΄weiwəd] a քմահաճ, կամա կոր. ճիշտ ուղուց շեղված. wa yward girl անչափահաս մարմնավաճառուհի -
79 Wayward
memvola. -
80 wayward child
См. также в других словарях:
Wayward — Way ward, a. [OE. weiward, for aweiward, i. e., turned away. See {Away}, and { ward}.] Taking one s own way; disobedient; froward; perverse; willful. [1913 Webster] My wife is in a wayward mood. Shak. [1913 Webster] Wayward beauty doth not fancy… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
wayward — [wā′wərd] adj. [ME weiward, aphetic for aweiward: see AWAY & WARD] 1. insistent upon having one s own way, contrary to others advice, wishes, or orders; headstrong, willful, disobedient, delinquent, etc. 2. conforming to no fixed rule or pattern; … English World dictionary
wayward — index disobedient, disorderly, dissolute, eccentric, froward, insubordinate, intractable, lawless, opposite … Law dictionary
wayward — late 14c. aphetic shortening of aweiward turned away, from AWAY (Cf. away) + WARD (Cf. ward) … Etymology dictionary
wayward — perverse, froward, restive, *contrary, balky Analogous words: *insubordinate, contumacious, rebellious: refractory, recalcitrant, intractable, headstrong, *unruly: capricious, *inconstant, fickle, unstable Contrasted words: amenable, tractable, * … New Dictionary of Synonyms
wayward — [adj] contrary, unmanageable aberrant, arbitrary, balky, capricious, changeable, contumacious, cross grained, delinquent, disobedient, disorderly, errant, erratic, fickle, flighty, fractious, froward, headstrong, immoral, inconstant, incorrigible … New thesaurus
wayward — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ self willed and unpredictable; perverse. DERIVATIVES waywardly adverb waywardness noun. ORIGIN shortening of obsolete awayward «turned away» … English terms dictionary
wayward — waywardly, adv. waywardness, n. /way weuhrd/, adj. 1. turned or turning away from what is right or proper; willful; disobedient: a wayward son; wayward behavior. 2. swayed or prompted by caprice; capricious: a wayward impulse; to be wayward in… … Universalium
wayward — /ˈweɪwəd / (say waywuhd) adjective 1. turned or turning away from what is right or proper; perverse: a wayward son. 2. swayed or prompted by caprice, or capricious: a wayward fancy; a wayward impulse. 3. turning or changing irregularly; irregular …
wayward — way|ward [ weıwərd ] adjective 1. ) a wayward child or someone with wayward behavior is difficult to control and does unexpected things 2. ) not organized or controlled in the right way: wayward thoughts … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wayward — UK [ˈweɪwə(r)d] / US [ˈweɪwərd] adjective 1) a wayward child or someone with wayward behaviour is difficult to control and does unexpected things 2) not organized or controlled in the right way wayward thoughts … English dictionary