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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

stubborn

Conventional vs Stubborn - What's the difference?

conventional | stubborn |


As adjectives the difference between conventional and stubborn

is that conventional is pertaining to a convention, as in following generally accepted principles, methods and behaviour while stubborn is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

As a noun conventional

is (finance) a conventional gilt-edged security, a kind of bond paying the holder a fixed cash payment (or coupon) every six months until maturity, at which point the holder receives the final payment and the return of the principal.

Stead vs Stubborn - What's the difference?

stead | stubborn |


As a noun stead

is (label) a place, or spot, in general.

As a verb stead

is to help; to support; to benefit; to assist.

As an adjective stubborn is

refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

Reluctant vs Stubborn - What's the difference?

reluctant | stubborn |


As adjectives the difference between reluctant and stubborn

is that reluctant is opposing; offering resistance (to) while stubborn is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

Stubborn vs X - What's the difference?

stubborn | x |


As an adjective stubborn

is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

As a letter x is

the twenty-fourth letter of the.

As a symbol x is

voiceless velar fricative.

Stubborn vs Vexing - What's the difference?

stubborn | vexing |


As an adjective stubborn

is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

As a verb vexing is

.

As a noun vexing is

vexation.

Gentle vs Stubborn - What's the difference?

gentle | stubborn |


As adjectives the difference between gentle and stubborn

is that gentle is tender and amiable; of a considerate or kindly disposition while stubborn is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

As a verb gentle

is to become gentle.

As a noun gentle

is (archaic) a person of high birth.

Spite vs Stubborn - What's the difference?

spite | stubborn |


As a noun spite

is ill will or hatred toward another, accompanied with the disposition to irritate, annoy, or thwart; a desire to vex or injure; petty malice; grudge; rancor.

As a verb spite

is to treat maliciously; to try to injure or thwart.

As a preposition spite

is notwithstanding; despite.

As an adjective stubborn is

refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

Stubborn vs Onery - What's the difference?

stubborn | onery |


As adjectives the difference between stubborn and onery

is that stubborn is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting while onery is (us|particularly|southern us).

Stubborn vs Bullhead - What's the difference?

stubborn | bullhead |


As an adjective stubborn

is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting.

As a noun bullhead is

(north america) any of a variety of related species of generally dark-colored catfish in the family ictaluridae.

Stubborn vs Staunch - What's the difference?

stubborn | staunch |


As adjectives the difference between stubborn and staunch

is that stubborn is refusing to move or to change one's opinion; obstinate; firmly resisting while staunch is loyal, trustworthy, reliable, outstanding.

As a verb staunch is

to stop the flow of (blood).

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