intransigent
英 [ɪnˈtræn.sɪ.dʒənt]
美 [ɪnˈtræn.sə.dʒənt]
1. transact => intransigent.
2. literally 'drive through', hence 'come to an understanding, accomplish' (source of English transact).
3. 不让其通过、不与其达成交易。
intransigent 不愿妥协的in-,不,非,-transig,转给,妥协,词源同transact,transigent.
- intransigent
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intransigent: [19] In the 18th century there was an extreme leftist political party in Spain which, because of its unwillingness ever to compromise, was known as los intransigentes. The name was formed with the negative prefix in- from transigentes, the present participle of Spanish transigir ‘compromise’. This was a descendant of Latin transigere, literally ‘drive through’, hence ‘come to an understanding, accomplish’ (source of English transact), a compound verb formed from trans- ‘through’ and agere ‘drive’ (from which English gets action, agent, etc.) French took the Spanish word over as a general adjective meaning ‘uncompromising’, and English acquired it in the early 1880s.
=> act, action, agent, transact
- intransigent (adj.)
- 1881, from French intransigeant, from Spanish los intransigentes, literally "those not coming to agreement," name for extreme republican party in the Spanish Cortes 1873-4, from in- "not" (see in- (1)) + transigente "compromising," from Latin transigentem (nominative transigens), present participle of transigere "come to an agreement, accomplish, to carry through" (see transaction). Acquired its generalized sense in French.
- 1. They put pressure on the Government to change its intransigent stance.
- 他们向政府施压以迫使其改变不妥协的立场。
- 2. He can be intransigent and pig - headed at times.
- 他有时候会很固执,寸步不让.
- 3. The worry is that the radicals will grow more intransigent.
- 现在人们担忧激进分子会变得更加不妥协。
- 4. He can be intransigent and pigheaded at times.
- 他有时候会很固执,寸步不让。
- 5. As fin intransigent non - objective painter, he is antipathetic to figuration, especially Expressionist and decorative.
- 作为一个不妥协的 非 客观画家, 他憎恶具体的形象, 特别是表现主义和装饰风格.