Disobey (verb)

1. To refuse or fail to obey; to not comply with an order or rule.
2. To go against the wishes or instructions of someone in authority.

Origin:

From the middle english disobeyen, from the old french desobeir, from the latin disobedire, from dis- + obedire to obey.

Examples:

1. He disobeyed the court order and was fined.
2. She disobeyed her parents and went to the party anyway.
3. The soldier disobeyed the order and was court-martialed.
4. The children disobeyed their teacher and started talking during class.
5. The employee disobeyed the company's policy and was fired.