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Definitions

stubborn

[stuhb-ern] / ˈstʌb ərn /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He’s stubborn too, convinced the new generation are starry-eyed fools.

From The Wall Street Journal

If there is to be a stubborn print holdout, it seems right that it is Merriam-Webster, which traces its lineage to Noah Webster’s “American Dictionary of the English Language” from 1828.

From The Wall Street Journal

Increased reliance on credit has become an unfortunate necessity for many in an environment of thin household savings, stagnant real wages, stubborn inflation.

From Barron's

The economic fug that has lasted for years might lift, slower inflation and interest rates cuts could shift that stubborn sense that the UK's economic fortunes are characterised by decline.

From BBC

Over the past year, three books were signposts along my journey from anxiety to stubborn optimism.

From The Wall Street Journal