顽抗 (wán kàng) — stubbornly resist
Definition
顽抗 (wánkàng) means to resist stubbornly against pressure to yield, surrender, or accept — typically a losing or unjust position. It is stronger and more condemnatory than 抵抗, which is a neutral 'to resist'.
verb
stubbornly resist
Examples
- 顽抗,。Dí rén hái zài wán kàng, dàn yǐ jīng jiān chí bù liǎo duō jiǔ le.The enemy is still stubbornly resisting, but they can't hold out much longer.
- ,顽抗。Jǐng fāng quàn tā tóu xiáng, tā què jì xù wán kàng.The police urged him to surrender, but he continued to resist stubbornly.
- ,顽抗,。Miàn duì zhèng jù, tā bú zài wán kàng, chéng rèn le zuì xíng.Faced with the evidence, he no longer resisted stubbornly and confessed to the crime.
Origin
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