Sentences with stubborn
stub·born
S s - He is a stubborn character used to getting his own way.
- This treatment removes the most stubborn stains.
- Stubborn implies an innate fixedness of purpose, course, condition, etc. that is strongly resistant to change, manipulation, etc. [a stubborn child, belief, etc.]; obstinate applies to one who adheres persistently, and often unreasonably, to a purpose, course, etc., against argument or persuasion [a panel hung by an obstinate juror]; dogged implies thoroughgoing determination or, sometimes, sullen obstinacy [the dogged pursuit of a goal]; pertinacious implies a strong tenacity of purpose that is regarded unfavorably by others [a pertinacious critic]
- A stubborn crusade
- A stubborn campaign
- A stubborn cold
- A stubborn child.
- A stubborn opponent of foreign aid.
- A stubborn resistance.
- A stubborn horse; a stubborn pain.