rebellious
rebelde
definition
adjective
young people with a rebellious streak
showing a desire to resist authority, control, or convention.
translation of 'rebellious'
adjective
sublevado,
insurreto,
revoltoso,
rebelde,
amotinado,
insubordinado,
revoltado
example
In a world seen by many as being dictated by US foreign policy, there is plenty to be angry about; to protest against; and to be 'rebellious' over.
I finally managed to force my 'rebellious' hair into two messy buns and proceeded to dress myself in my new uniform.
Be your quirky self, but resist being 'rebellious' .
His son was only nine years old, and so England, defeated on the Continent, was ruled by a regency - one controlled by those very same 'rebellious' barons.
His position is akin to that of the 'rebellious' dissenters of the seventeenth century.
Now,’ she smiled, brushing back a few 'rebellious' locks of Kitty's hair from her face, ‘eat your breakfast.’
I am reinforced in this finding by the evidence of the plaintiff's 'rebellious' attitude towards school attendance and by his resistance to parental authority.
As a teenager, Kureishi responded to the racist taunts by immersing himself in rock music and nurturing his 'rebellious' streak.
Betty's punctiliousness and house-cleanliness drive Peter mad; in turn, his strong 'rebellious' streak and disobeying of her house orders get under her skin.
Everything about the picture was perfect; even down to his few 'rebellious' strands of hair by his neck.
The underlying assumption that an actively 'rebellious' people has been waiting for leadership, or working to organize itself, has also been wrong.
These social invitations are generally issued at moments when his 'rebellious' desires become most manifest, and he invariably declines them.
He ran a hand over his blonde hair, grimacing slightly at the 'rebellious' strands that refused his taming attempts.
Ask just about anyone and you'll soon find out that he is not your typical teenager with an unmistakable 'rebellious' streak.
The state's authorities also felt that the 'rebellious' people of Konigsberg probably deserved the treatment they got from the soldiers.
It's an examination of early childhood dynamics and a 'rebellious' attack on authority.
I smoothed a 'rebellious' hair into place and turned to walk out of my room, desperately hoping that the dinner I was about to go to was a pleasant one.
Jamie didn't let go of his chin, but brushed a 'rebellious' lock of blonde hair off his forehead.
For much of the latter half of the 20th century, starting in the 'rebellious' 1960s, the established order was suspect.
She had played along as a child to keep both Meredith and her father happy, but as she grew up she had discovered her 'rebellious' streak and the courage to make her own decisions.
In my experience this taps into children's thirst for moral absolutes, for a cause to believe in and fight for - even into their 'rebellious' streak.
Leaders fear that setting strict limits will either cause 'rebellious' behavior or make them unpopular.
Thus, criticising young people and negatively stereotyping them as 'rebellious' , met with strong aversion from the youth and children alike.
Russia has been trying to pull the small, 'rebellious' mountain republic back into its fold since the crumbling of the Soviet Union.
They are indications of a slightly 'rebellious' streak.
The more they criticised me, the more resistant and 'rebellious' I became.
I irritably brushed 'rebellious' strands of golden brown hair off my face.
He pulled it back into a ponytail at the nape of his neck, with a few 'rebellious' strands of hair in his eyes.
Although Hannibal's army consisted of men of various races, they were never 'rebellious' because they feared their leader.
Draw an easy contrast between a 'rebellious' son and a docile one.
Credits: Google Translate
