ADJECTIVE
-
tradition-bound and obstinately opinionated
rock-ribbed republican
an inflexible (or die-hard) conservative
How To Use die-hard In A Sentence
- In Iowa, he didn't just win over the Democrats, the college-educated over $55K under 60 crowd, he won overjust about everybody that wasn't a die-hard Republican. Hillary's NH Lead In Suffolk Tracking Poll Cut By Nearly Half
- Even with the addition of the Morning Post to the publishing empire in 1924, Die-hard journalism was fighting a losing battle.
- After a year of construction and a weeklong postponement of the original opening date -- leaving die-hard fans champing at the bit -- Vivienne Westwood, the storied British fashion label, has finally opened its first U.S. store, on Melrose Avenue in West Hollywood. Vivienne Westwood Opens First US Shop In West Hollywood
- However, die-hard Simpsons fans are boycotting the promotion, upset that each box of Krusty O's doesn't come with a jagged metal Krusty O that will hospitalise them in the same way that Bart was in episode 125. Now The Pagans Gun For Homer Simpson
- Die-hard fans will have no problem plunking down their hard-earned dough.
- Proceed with caution, but if you're a die-hard, you might want to proceed anyway.
- Even our die-hard Communist friends admit to the existence of small-scale scams under the old system.
- While the debate rages on about the use of the N-word, what a lot of people are failing to see is the die-hard truth behind her sketches.
- For the price of Hanoverian identification with Whiggism, albeit a somewhat watery Whiggism, was the permanent alienation of the die-hard ‘country’ Tory families.
- Even with the addition of the Morning Post to the publishing empire in 1924, Die-hard journalism was fighting a losing battle.