Truculence
(noun)
Aggressiveness and obstinance, especially in maintaining a position or opinion.
Origin:
Late 16th century: from french truculence, from truculent "truculent", from latin truculentus, from trux, truc- "ferocious".
Examples:
- The truculence of the young man was evident in the way he confronted his elders.
- The senator's truculence during the hearing frustrated the other members of the committee.
- The company's truculence in the face of criticism raised questions about its commitment to transparency.
- His truculence was a hindrance to finding a solution to the problem.
- Her truculence was seen as a sign of her determination to succeed.