Definition of disobey in English:

disobey

verb dɪsəˈbeɪˌdɪsəˈbeɪ

[with object]

Fail to obey (rules, a command, or someone in authority)
不服从，违抗
around 1,000 soldiers had disobeyed orders and surrendered
约有 1，000 名士兵违抗命令投降了。
Example sentencesExamples
- She had disobeyed a witness summons ordering her to give evidence at the trial.
- The officer will be charged with four counts of disobeying a lawful command.
- I disobeyed this rule once, and was found out - the only time in my life I was ever grounded.
- The group also encouraged British soldiers to disobey orders and refrain from entering combat.
- Severe disciplinary action would be taken against any soldier or policeman who disobeyed this order.
- Nathan moans softly, clutching his shoulder, and Hayden disobeys Ryder's command and holds me strongly.
- Civil disobedience may be justifiable, in some cases, when and if an individual disobeys a law in order to bring an issue to court, as a test case.
- Castleford were alleged to have repeatedly disobeyed the committee's rules.
- Nine times out of 10, said the report, crashes were due to drivers and pedestrians disobeying the rules of the road.
- Cameramen are forbidden by the Iraqis from filming from hotel balconies, but the rule is widely disobeyed.
- ‘I worry that a small part of the bureaucracy disobeys the rules that say they should serve the people,’ Yuan said.
- That is what civil disobedience is: disobeying existing laws in order to promote change.
- She never disobeyed laws or rules for her own ill-gotten gains, it was just that she was good at it, and it was fun.
- However, she disobeys her orders and resists the dominant powers with little effort.
- But a young lieutenant, Roberts, disobeyed his command and carried him to the medical camp, where he died.
- As the most senior member of staff on the ward, Salisbury was a mentor to trainee nurses and many were too nervous to disobey her commands.
- Both bars have also developed a set of sanctions for patrons who disobey the rules.
- So lost in thought was she that she nearly disobeyed her own rules.
- Of course, if he was accepted into training, he would get in much more trouble for disobeying the rules.
- I did not call on soldiers to resist or to disobey orders.
Synonyms
defy, go against, flout, contravene, infringe, overstep, transgress, violate, fail to comply with, resist, oppose, rebel against, fly in the face of
disregard, ignore, pay no heed to, fail to observe
informal cock a snook at
Law infract
archaic set at naught

Derivatives

disobeyer

noun

All we need to do is assign teams to organize civil disobeyers for each bridge.
Example sentencesExamples
- Civil disobeyers from around the world are already programming in the appropriate data for their on-the-ground situation.
- Persistent disobeyers may be sentenced to a maximum of 2 years’ imprisonment.
- Lovers of freedom, lovers of social justice, disarmers, peacekeepers, civil disobeyers, democrats, civil rights activists, and defenders of the environment are legions in a single multiform cause.
- The counter argument, from the disobeyer's point of view, is that the social contract is a fiction as there is no historical evidence of any such agreement ever being entered into.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French desobeir, based on Latin oboedire 'obey' (see obey).

Definition of disobey in US English:

disobey

verbˌdɪsəˈbeɪˌdisəˈbā

[with object]

Fail to obey (rules, a command, or someone in authority)
不服从，违抗
around 1,000 soldiers had disobeyed orders and surrendered
约有 1，000 名士兵违抗命令投降了。
Example sentencesExamples
- I disobeyed this rule once, and was found out - the only time in my life I was ever grounded.
- The officer will be charged with four counts of disobeying a lawful command.
- ‘I worry that a small part of the bureaucracy disobeys the rules that say they should serve the people,’ Yuan said.
- Of course, if he was accepted into training, he would get in much more trouble for disobeying the rules.
- As the most senior member of staff on the ward, Salisbury was a mentor to trainee nurses and many were too nervous to disobey her commands.
- Both bars have also developed a set of sanctions for patrons who disobey the rules.
- I did not call on soldiers to resist or to disobey orders.
- So lost in thought was she that she nearly disobeyed her own rules.
- Nathan moans softly, clutching his shoulder, and Hayden disobeys Ryder's command and holds me strongly.
- Castleford were alleged to have repeatedly disobeyed the committee's rules.
- She never disobeyed laws or rules for her own ill-gotten gains, it was just that she was good at it, and it was fun.
- She had disobeyed a witness summons ordering her to give evidence at the trial.
- But a young lieutenant, Roberts, disobeyed his command and carried him to the medical camp, where he died.
- Nine times out of 10, said the report, crashes were due to drivers and pedestrians disobeying the rules of the road.
- Cameramen are forbidden by the Iraqis from filming from hotel balconies, but the rule is widely disobeyed.
- The group also encouraged British soldiers to disobey orders and refrain from entering combat.
- However, she disobeys her orders and resists the dominant powers with little effort.
- That is what civil disobedience is: disobeying existing laws in order to promote change.
- Civil disobedience may be justifiable, in some cases, when and if an individual disobeys a law in order to bring an issue to court, as a test case.
- Severe disciplinary action would be taken against any soldier or policeman who disobeyed this order.
Synonyms
defy, go against, flout, contravene, infringe, overstep, transgress, violate, fail to comply with, resist, oppose, rebel against, fly in the face of

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French desobeir, based on Latin oboedire ‘obey’ (see obey).

单词	disobey
释义	Definition of disobey in English: disobey verb dɪsəˈbeɪˌdɪsəˈbeɪ [with object] Fail to obey (rules, a command, or someone in authority) 不服从，违抗 around 1,000 soldiers had disobeyed orders and surrendered 约有 1，000 名士兵违抗命令投降了。 Example sentencesExamples She had disobeyed a witness summons ordering her to give evidence at the trial. The officer will be charged with four counts of disobeying a lawful command. I disobeyed this rule once, and was found out - the only time in my life I was ever grounded. The group also encouraged British soldiers to disobey orders and refrain from entering combat. Severe disciplinary action would be taken against any soldier or policeman who disobeyed this order. Nathan moans softly, clutching his shoulder, and Hayden disobeys Ryder's command and holds me strongly. Civil disobedience may be justifiable, in some cases, when and if an individual disobeys a law in order to bring an issue to court, as a test case. Castleford were alleged to have repeatedly disobeyed the committee's rules. Nine times out of 10, said the report, crashes were due to drivers and pedestrians disobeying the rules of the road. Cameramen are forbidden by the Iraqis from filming from hotel balconies, but the rule is widely disobeyed. ‘I worry that a small part of the bureaucracy disobeys the rules that say they should serve the people,’ Yuan said. That is what civil disobedience is: disobeying existing laws in order to promote change. She never disobeyed laws or rules for her own ill-gotten gains, it was just that she was good at it, and it was fun. However, she disobeys her orders and resists the dominant powers with little effort. But a young lieutenant, Roberts, disobeyed his command and carried him to the medical camp, where he died. As the most senior member of staff on the ward, Salisbury was a mentor to trainee nurses and many were too nervous to disobey her commands. Both bars have also developed a set of sanctions for patrons who disobey the rules. So lost in thought was she that she nearly disobeyed her own rules. Of course, if he was accepted into training, he would get in much more trouble for disobeying the rules. I did not call on soldiers to resist or to disobey orders. Synonyms defy, go against, flout, contravene, infringe, overstep, transgress, violate, fail to comply with, resist, oppose, rebel against, fly in the face of disregard, ignore, pay no heed to, fail to observe informal cock a snook at Law infract archaic set at naught Derivatives disobeyer noun All we need to do is assign teams to organize civil disobeyers for each bridge. Example sentencesExamples Civil disobeyers from around the world are already programming in the appropriate data for their on-the-ground situation. Persistent disobeyers may be sentenced to a maximum of 2 years’ imprisonment. Lovers of freedom, lovers of social justice, disarmers, peacekeepers, civil disobeyers, democrats, civil rights activists, and defenders of the environment are legions in a single multiform cause. The counter argument, from the disobeyer's point of view, is that the social contract is a fiction as there is no historical evidence of any such agreement ever being entered into. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French desobeir, based on Latin oboedire 'obey' (see obey). Definition of disobey in US English: disobey verbˌdɪsəˈbeɪˌdisəˈbā [with object] Fail to obey (rules, a command, or someone in authority) 不服从，违抗 around 1,000 soldiers had disobeyed orders and surrendered 约有 1，000 名士兵违抗命令投降了。 Example sentencesExamples I disobeyed this rule once, and was found out - the only time in my life I was ever grounded. The officer will be charged with four counts of disobeying a lawful command. ‘I worry that a small part of the bureaucracy disobeys the rules that say they should serve the people,’ Yuan said. Of course, if he was accepted into training, he would get in much more trouble for disobeying the rules. As the most senior member of staff on the ward, Salisbury was a mentor to trainee nurses and many were too nervous to disobey her commands. Both bars have also developed a set of sanctions for patrons who disobey the rules. I did not call on soldiers to resist or to disobey orders. So lost in thought was she that she nearly disobeyed her own rules. Nathan moans softly, clutching his shoulder, and Hayden disobeys Ryder's command and holds me strongly. Castleford were alleged to have repeatedly disobeyed the committee's rules. She never disobeyed laws or rules for her own ill-gotten gains, it was just that she was good at it, and it was fun. She had disobeyed a witness summons ordering her to give evidence at the trial. But a young lieutenant, Roberts, disobeyed his command and carried him to the medical camp, where he died. Nine times out of 10, said the report, crashes were due to drivers and pedestrians disobeying the rules of the road. Cameramen are forbidden by the Iraqis from filming from hotel balconies, but the rule is widely disobeyed. The group also encouraged British soldiers to disobey orders and refrain from entering combat. However, she disobeys her orders and resists the dominant powers with little effort. That is what civil disobedience is: disobeying existing laws in order to promote change. Civil disobedience may be justifiable, in some cases, when and if an individual disobeys a law in order to bring an issue to court, as a test case. Severe disciplinary action would be taken against any soldier or policeman who disobeyed this order. Synonyms defy, go against, flout, contravene, infringe, overstep, transgress, violate, fail to comply with, resist, oppose, rebel against, fly in the face of Origin Late Middle English: from Old French desobeir, based on Latin oboedire ‘obey’ (see obey).
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