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uncooperative

[ UK /ʌnkə‍ʊˈɒpəɹətˌɪv/ ]
[ US /ənkoʊˈɑpɝətɪv/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. unwilling to cooperate
    an uncooperative witness
  2. intentionally unaccommodating
    the action was not offensive to him but proved somewhat disobliging

How To Use uncooperative In A Sentence

  • The police officers gave the couple their towels and, after persuading the uncooperative woman that her children were safe, led them outside.
  • I see you for what you are, an uncooperative Domer, one who cares little for our accomplishments and even less for human progress. A PLAGUE OF ANGELS
  • The manager suddenly became uncooperative and asked them to leave the premises.
  • Hobbled by an uncooperative sacroiliac, I unsteadily make my way into Washington Square Park for yet another of my continuing unappreciated efforts to let blog readers across the country know what New York literary events are really like -- as if you care. July 2007
  • Although often uncooperative, they were reluctant to leave at the end of the day.
  • ‘He was asked to give his details and was incoherent and uncooperative with the police,’ she said.
  • Any member that is irresponsible dissolves the team trust because undependable people force others to interfere, complain and become uncooperative.
  • This attitude, over the long haul , will develop very resentful and uncooperative family members.
  • ‘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.
  • They said that he was very uncooperative and that he resisted and he began to fight with the officers.
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