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  1. Dictionary
    unruly
    /ʌnˈruːli/

    adjective

    • 1. disorderly and disruptive and not amenable to discipline or control: "a group of unruly children"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. UNRULY definition: 1. Unruly people are difficult to control and often do not obey rules: 2. Unruly hair is difficult…. Learn more.

  3. Synonyms for UNRULY: rebellious, rebel, defiant, stubborn, wayward, willful, obstreperous, disobedient; Antonyms of UNRULY: docile, obedient, submissive, amiable, compliant, cooperative, tractable, amenable

  4. The meaning of UNRULY is not readily ruled, disciplined, or managed. How to use unruly in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Unruly.

  5. Unruly definition: not submissive or conforming to rule; ungovernable; turbulent; intractable; refractory; lawless. See examples of UNRULY used in a sentence.

  6. unruly suggests persistently disorderly behavior or character in persons or things: an unruly child, peevish and willful; wild, unruly hair. intractable suggests in persons a determined resistance to all attempts to guide or direct them, in things a refusal to respond to attempts to shape, improve, or modify them: an intractable social rebel; a ...

  7. When someone is unruly, they've thrown the rules out of the window. An unruly person refuses to obey authority, while an unruly piece of hair might refuse to stay inside a clip. And if a cat herder had trouble corralling kittens for a parade, there would be unruly kittens everywhere!

  8. Definition of unruly adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  9. Aug 21, 2015 · UNRULY meaning: 1. Unruly people are difficult to control and often do not obey rules: 2. Unruly hair is difficult…. Learn more.

  10. 1. Difficult or impossible to discipline, control, or rule: The substitute teacher faced unruly students in the classroom. 2. Difficult to keep in place or in order: tried to comb his unruly hair; trimmed back the unruly bushes. [Middle English unreuli : un-, not; see un-1 + reuli, easy to govern (from reule, rule; see rule).] un·ru′li·ness n.

  11. Unruly, intractable, recalcitrant, refractory describe persons or things that resist management or control. Unruly suggests persistently disorderly behavior or character in persons or things: an unruly child, peevish and willful; wild, unruly hair.