petulance

What Mr. Radcliffe does not seem to possess is the arrogance or petulance that typically comes with such fortune and fame.

Second, in a pinch, the government lapses into bully boy petulance, throwing economic and military weight around the region.

Mr Rooney, however, is hampered by the characteristic English vices of insubordination and petulance.

Today, such hunger and dynamism seem less evident in American life than petulance that the world is not cooperating.

He tears up the manuscript in a fit of petulance.

The footnotes the conference now occupies in the history book relate mainly to Franklin Roosevelt's petulance.

He affects the disdainful petulance of a rock star.

Every old man complains of the growing depravity of the world, of the petulance and insolence of the rising generation.

Also, some women's brains are wired to interpret anger and petulance as love because of their early negative experiences with men.

It is time for both bodies to overcome (or sidestep) such petulance.

For this, Bryant can blame himself. This is the price paid for petulance .

Zeus's pride and petulance became more and more intolerable.

latin petulance . hold on . give me a minute with him

you seem to have managed the stamp of girlish petulance