disobediently

disobedient | American Dictionary

disobedient
adjective
us/ˌdɪs·əˈbid·i·ənt/
not doing what you are told to do:
a disobedient child

disobedience

noun[ U ]us/ˌdɪs·əˈbid·i·əns/

Examples of disobedient

disobedient
Local characterizations of such girls paint them as disobedient and defiant.
The stocks, for example, were usually located in front of the town hall, and a jail cell inside served to imprison disobedient burghers.
It is a great client that lets you be totally disobedient right from the start.
A good parent's first inclination toward a wilfully disobedient child is punishment as pedagogy.
Disobedient was used as an item to reflect the level of disobedience in each context.
They are less often described as 'aggressive, stubborn, disobedient' than their siblings.
The ' due process ' is a procedure whereby it is to be determined whether the corrected is obedient or disobedient.
I was brought up to be independent, almost disobedient.
Like the civil disobedient, the draft evader responds to a variety of both ordinary and extraordinary motives.
The scale for over t conduct problems consisted of 23 items, such as argues, disobedient, fights, and tantrums.
The index boys are described less often than their classmates as aggressive, stubborn or disobedient.
In this way, the civil disobedient has the best chance to transform public policy without undermining the very regime whose policies she opposes.
These are the costs and benefits any civil disobedient weighs as he considers the utility of violating the law and undermining public policy.
Milgram emphasized these successes by opening his classic movie with the portrayal of several disobedient subjects.
Anyone who is lax, disruptive, disobedient or dishonest is a serious liability.
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