Definition of uncooperative in English:

uncooperative

adjectiveʌnkəʊˈɒp(ə)rətɪvˌənkoʊˈɑp(ə)rədɪv

Unwilling to help others or do what they ask.
不合作的，不协作的
I can recall him soothing uncooperative clients on the telephone
the authorities were inclined to be uncooperative
Example sentencesExamples
- He has been seen as an impotent leader who has been nullified by a divided and uncooperative executive board.
- The other two took the cue and adopted similar uncooperative positions.
- He said uncooperative building management and poor law enforcement were the main factors causing poor safety standards to continue.
- They said that he was very uncooperative and that he resisted and he began to fight with the officers.
- The problem is with the pollsters' inability to account for an increasingly uncooperative public.
- Although often uncooperative, they were reluctant to leave at the end of the day.
- The manager suddenly became uncooperative and asked them to leave the premises.
- He has been uncooperative, unhelpful, and particularly rude to teaching staff.
- Was the problem really that the candidate was stubborn and uncooperative?
- ‘He was asked to give his details and was incoherent and uncooperative with the police,’ she said.
- Witnesses have been intimidated and the police have proved uncooperative.
- This would be difficult if the host state were being uncooperative.
- He was therefore deemed to be uncooperative and was not given an earlier release.
- But what worries me is that he is still uncooperative, demanding and verbally aggressive.
- The court was told that defendant had been totally uncooperative in telling who his accomplices were or where the stolen property was.
- The company that manufactures them has been extremely uncooperative and unforthcoming with information.
- He had poor eye contact and was generally uncooperative and unwilling to be interviewed.
- Measuring temperature in children can be difficult, especially when they are uncooperative or restless.
- I have no doubt that, in her daily life, she is equally so, as well as stubborn, uncooperative and demanding.
- Special military forces may be called on to operate in states that are uncooperative or unable to control their own territory.
Synonyms
unhelpful, awkward, disobliging, unaccommodating, unamenable, unreasonable, unwilling, recalcitrant, perverse, contrary, stubborn, wilful, stiff-necked, unyielding, unbending, inflexible, unadaptable, immovable, obstructive, difficult, obstreperous, troublesome, tiresome, disobedient
Scottish thrawn
North American rock-ribbed
British informal bolshie, bloody-minded, stroppy, sticky

Derivatives

uncooperatively

adverbˌʌnkəʊˈɒp(ə)rətɪvliˌənkoʊˈɑp(ə)rədɪvli

‘I mean, I missed talking to you,’ he explained, but wasn't sure if the expression on Lara's face was relief or embarrassment as she glanced away uncooperatively.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Tell me how you arrived so quickly,’ she returned uncooperatively, struggling in vain with the back of her dress.
- But by responding slowly or uncooperatively to information requests from the commission, Administration officials or bureaucrats can gum up the works rather easily.
- ‘Who's asking?’ she responds uncooperatively and takes out a cigarette, lighting it.
- He looked at him with soft blue eyes but even with the friendliness he showed Charles remained uncooperatively silent.

Definition of uncooperative in US English:

uncooperative

adjectiveˌənkoʊˈɑp(ə)rədɪvˌənkōˈäp(ə)rədiv

Unwilling to help others or do what they ask.
不合作的，不协作的
I can recall him soothing uncooperative clients on the telephone
the authorities were inclined to be uncooperative
Example sentencesExamples
- The court was told that defendant had been totally uncooperative in telling who his accomplices were or where the stolen property was.
- I have no doubt that, in her daily life, she is equally so, as well as stubborn, uncooperative and demanding.
- This would be difficult if the host state were being uncooperative.
- Although often uncooperative, they were reluctant to leave at the end of the day.
- He has been seen as an impotent leader who has been nullified by a divided and uncooperative executive board.
- He said uncooperative building management and poor law enforcement were the main factors causing poor safety standards to continue.
- The other two took the cue and adopted similar uncooperative positions.
- He has been uncooperative, unhelpful, and particularly rude to teaching staff.
- ‘He was asked to give his details and was incoherent and uncooperative with the police,’ she said.
- They said that he was very uncooperative and that he resisted and he began to fight with the officers.
- But what worries me is that he is still uncooperative, demanding and verbally aggressive.
- Measuring temperature in children can be difficult, especially when they are uncooperative or restless.
- He was therefore deemed to be uncooperative and was not given an earlier release.
- Special military forces may be called on to operate in states that are uncooperative or unable to control their own territory.
- Witnesses have been intimidated and the police have proved uncooperative.
- Was the problem really that the candidate was stubborn and uncooperative?
- The problem is with the pollsters' inability to account for an increasingly uncooperative public.
- The company that manufactures them has been extremely uncooperative and unforthcoming with information.
- The manager suddenly became uncooperative and asked them to leave the premises.
- He had poor eye contact and was generally uncooperative and unwilling to be interviewed.
Synonyms
unhelpful, awkward, disobliging, unaccommodating, unamenable, unreasonable, unwilling, recalcitrant, perverse, contrary, stubborn, wilful, stiff-necked, unyielding, unbending, inflexible, unadaptable, immovable, obstructive, difficult, obstreperous, troublesome, tiresome, disobedient

词汇	uncooperative
释义	Definition of uncooperative in English: uncooperative adjectiveʌnkəʊˈɒp(ə)rətɪvˌənkoʊˈɑp(ə)rədɪv Unwilling to help others or do what they ask. 不合作的，不协作的 I can recall him soothing uncooperative clients on the telephone the authorities were inclined to be uncooperative Example sentencesExamples He has been seen as an impotent leader who has been nullified by a divided and uncooperative executive board. The other two took the cue and adopted similar uncooperative positions. He said uncooperative building management and poor law enforcement were the main factors causing poor safety standards to continue. They said that he was very uncooperative and that he resisted and he began to fight with the officers. The problem is with the pollsters' inability to account for an increasingly uncooperative public. Although often uncooperative, they were reluctant to leave at the end of the day. The manager suddenly became uncooperative and asked them to leave the premises. He has been uncooperative, unhelpful, and particularly rude to teaching staff. Was the problem really that the candidate was stubborn and uncooperative? ‘He was asked to give his details and was incoherent and uncooperative with the police,’ she said. Witnesses have been intimidated and the police have proved uncooperative. This would be difficult if the host state were being uncooperative. He was therefore deemed to be uncooperative and was not given an earlier release. But what worries me is that he is still uncooperative, demanding and verbally aggressive. The court was told that defendant had been totally uncooperative in telling who his accomplices were or where the stolen property was. The company that manufactures them has been extremely uncooperative and unforthcoming with information. He had poor eye contact and was generally uncooperative and unwilling to be interviewed. Measuring temperature in children can be difficult, especially when they are uncooperative or restless. I have no doubt that, in her daily life, she is equally so, as well as stubborn, uncooperative and demanding. Special military forces may be called on to operate in states that are uncooperative or unable to control their own territory. Synonyms unhelpful, awkward, disobliging, unaccommodating, unamenable, unreasonable, unwilling, recalcitrant, perverse, contrary, stubborn, wilful, stiff-necked, unyielding, unbending, inflexible, unadaptable, immovable, obstructive, difficult, obstreperous, troublesome, tiresome, disobedient Scottish thrawn North American rock-ribbed British informal bolshie, bloody-minded, stroppy, sticky Derivatives uncooperatively adverbˌʌnkəʊˈɒp(ə)rətɪvliˌənkoʊˈɑp(ə)rədɪvli ‘I mean, I missed talking to you,’ he explained, but wasn't sure if the expression on Lara's face was relief or embarrassment as she glanced away uncooperatively. Example sentencesExamples ‘Tell me how you arrived so quickly,’ she returned uncooperatively, struggling in vain with the back of her dress. But by responding slowly or uncooperatively to information requests from the commission, Administration officials or bureaucrats can gum up the works rather easily. ‘Who's asking?’ she responds uncooperatively and takes out a cigarette, lighting it. He looked at him with soft blue eyes but even with the friendliness he showed Charles remained uncooperatively silent. Definition of uncooperative in US English: uncooperative adjectiveˌənkoʊˈɑp(ə)rədɪvˌənkōˈäp(ə)rədiv Unwilling to help others or do what they ask. 不合作的，不协作的 I can recall him soothing uncooperative clients on the telephone the authorities were inclined to be uncooperative Example sentencesExamples The court was told that defendant had been totally uncooperative in telling who his accomplices were or where the stolen property was. I have no doubt that, in her daily life, she is equally so, as well as stubborn, uncooperative and demanding. This would be difficult if the host state were being uncooperative. Although often uncooperative, they were reluctant to leave at the end of the day. He has been seen as an impotent leader who has been nullified by a divided and uncooperative executive board. He said uncooperative building management and poor law enforcement were the main factors causing poor safety standards to continue. The other two took the cue and adopted similar uncooperative positions. He has been uncooperative, unhelpful, and particularly rude to teaching staff. ‘He was asked to give his details and was incoherent and uncooperative with the police,’ she said. They said that he was very uncooperative and that he resisted and he began to fight with the officers. But what worries me is that he is still uncooperative, demanding and verbally aggressive. Measuring temperature in children can be difficult, especially when they are uncooperative or restless. He was therefore deemed to be uncooperative and was not given an earlier release. Special military forces may be called on to operate in states that are uncooperative or unable to control their own territory. Witnesses have been intimidated and the police have proved uncooperative. Was the problem really that the candidate was stubborn and uncooperative? The problem is with the pollsters' inability to account for an increasingly uncooperative public. The company that manufactures them has been extremely uncooperative and unforthcoming with information. The manager suddenly became uncooperative and asked them to leave the premises. He had poor eye contact and was generally uncooperative and unwilling to be interviewed. Synonyms unhelpful, awkward, disobliging, unaccommodating, unamenable, unreasonable, unwilling, recalcitrant, perverse, contrary, stubborn, wilful, stiff-necked, unyielding, unbending, inflexible, unadaptable, immovable, obstructive, difficult, obstreperous, troublesome, tiresome, disobedient
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