adamance
- noun
- /ˈædəməns/
:
firmeza
- Despite strong opposition, his adamance did not waver throughout the negotiations.
Examples
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Her adamance on the issue frustrated her colleagues, who wished she would compromise.
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The project's failure was partly due to the manager's adamance about following the original plan.
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Her adamance surprised everyone.
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The team's adamance led to a successful outcome.
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Despite strong opposition, his adamance did not waver throughout the negotiations.
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Her adamance on the issue frustrated her colleagues, who wished she would compromise.
-
The project's failure was partly due to the manager's adamance about following the original plan.
Synonyms
5
3.5
Being steady and determined in words and actions
1
4.4
A strong, clear opinion that does not change
1
9.9
Refusing to change your mind or plans even after seeing good reasons
A strong refusal to change one's mind
A refusal to change an opinion or action despite pressure
Being clear and firm when you choose what to do
Antonyms
How Determined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Adamance comes from the old word adamant, which comes from Greek adamas meaning 'unbreakable' or 'untameable', like a diamond. So adamance describes a very firm decision or attitude that is not willing to change.