Obstreperous: ab-STREP-ar-as
Part of speech:
adjective
Origin: Latin, 17th
century
1. Rowdy,
rambunctious, and noisy
2. Stubborn,
uncooperative, or difficult to control
Examples used in a sentence:
1. School recess is
full of obstreperous children running out of their energy before
settling back in class.
2. The obstreperous
bulldog was in need of obedience classes, because he wouldn’t pay attention to
anyone.
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