disobediently
/ˌdɪs.əˈbiː.di.ənt.li/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌdɪs.əˈbiː.di.ənt.li/ (ame, ipa)
disobediently — adverb
1. in a manner that goes against what a parent, teacher, boss, or other authority h
in a manner that goes against what a parent, teacher, boss, or other authority has clearly told you to do.
Esme disobediently climbed the apple tree after her grandfather forbade it.
subject + disobediently + main verb describing the forbidden action
The puppy disobediently chewed Walid's new running shoes the moment he turned his back.
common pattern: animal subject + disobediently + verb
Two students disobediently stayed on their phones while Mr. Takeshi was writing on the whiteboard.
Anong shook her head disobediently when her mother asked her to apologise to the neighbour.
The young soldier disobediently lowered his weapon and walked away from the line.
- defiantly
stronger; suggests open challenge to authority, often with attitude or pride
- rebelliously
wider scope; resisting a system or general control, not just one order
- naughtily
lighter, often used of children; the wrong action is mild rather than serious
- obediently
directly opposite: following instructions without question
- dutifully
doing what one is supposed to do, often from a sense of responsibility
文法句型
verb + disobediently
disobediently + verb
用法筆記
Almost always describes an action that breaks a specific instruction from someone with authority (parent, teacher, officer, boss). Distinguish from 'rebelliously', which suggests broader resistance to a system rather than ignoring one order.