wayward

Wayward is a related term of antagonistic.

As adjectives the difference between wayward and antagonistic

is that wayward is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray while antagonistic is contending or acting against; as, antagonistic forces.

As adjectives the difference between strange and wayward

is that strange is not normal; odd, unusual, surprising, out of the ordinary while wayward is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray.

As a verb strange

is to alienate; to estrange.

As a noun strange

is vagina.

As a proper noun Strange

is {{surname}.

Wayward is a related term of wrongheaded.

As adjectives the difference between wayward and wrongheaded

is that wayward is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray while wrongheaded is having an obstinately (persistently, stubbornly) perverse/erroneous opinion or judgement.

As adjectives the difference between wayward and hostile

is that wayward is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray while hostile is belonging or appropriate to an enemy; showing the disposition of an enemy; showing ill will and malevolence, or a desire to thwart and injure; occupied by an enemy or enemies; inimical; unfriendly.

As a noun hostile is

an enemy.

Wayward is a related term of mulish.

As adjectives the difference between wayward and mulish

is that wayward is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray while mulish is characteristic of a mule; stubborn, obstinate, or intractable.

As an adjective wayward

is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray.

As a noun nayward is

(obsolete) a state of denial, disbelief.

As an adverb awayward

is turned aside.

As an adjective wayward is

given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray.

As an adjective wayward

is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray.

As an adverb dayward is

toward the day.

As a proper noun hayward

is .

As an adjective wayward is

given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray.

As adjectives the difference between wayward and cussed

is that wayward is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray while cussed is (chiefly|us) ill-tempered, nasty, obstinate.

As a verb cussed is

(cuss).

As an adverb cussed is

(degree) very, cussedly, accursedly.