disobey
21disobey — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. defy, resist, rebel, balk, decline, neglect, set aside, desert, be remiss, ignore the commands of, refuse submission to, disagree, oppose, contravene, refuse to support, evade, disregard the authority of, break rules, flout …
22disobey — dis|o|bey [ˌdısəˈbeı, ˌdısəu US ˌdısə , ˌdısou ] v [I and T] to refuse to do what someone with authority tells you to do, or refuse to obey a rule or law ≠ ↑obey ▪ punishment for disobeying orders …
23disobey — dis·obey || ‚dɪsÉ™ beɪ v. be disobedient, rebel, refuse to comply …
24disobey — verb fail or refuse to obey. Derivatives disobeyer noun …
25disobey — v. a. 1. Refuse to obey, break the command of, refuse submission to, disregard the commands of. 2. Transgress, violate, infringe, disregard, set at nought or defiance, go counter to …
26disobey — verb she was put on report for willfully disobeying a superior officer Syn: defy, go against, flout, contravene, infringe, transgress, violate; disregard, ignore, pay no heed to …
27disobey — v defy, disregard, ignore, flout, fly in the face of, kick over the traces; counter, go counter to, oppose, resist, contravene, contradict; infringe, violate, transgress, break rules; slight, set at naught, scoff at, thumb one s nose at, snap one …
28disobey — dis·obey …
29disobey — verb Syn: defy, go against, flout, contravene, infringe, transgress, violate, disregard, ignore, pay no heed to …
30disobey — [ˌdɪsəˈbeɪ] verb [I/T] to deliberately not pay attention to a rule or an order from someone in authority Syn: defy Ant: obey …
