Rigid
/ˈrɪdʒɪd/
/ˈrɪdʒɪd/
Fixed and unmoving; Designating an airship or dirigible having a form maintained by a stiff unyielding frame or structure; Incapable of adapting or changing to meet circumstances; Incapable of compromise or flexibility; Incapable of or resistant to bending.
adjectivenegative
Usage Examples
Example Sentences
See how "Rigid" is used in different contexts.
1. He's rigid and won't adapt.
Generated by GPT.2. Her rigid thinking prevented innovation.
Generated by GPT.3. The rigid person followed rules exactly.
Generated by GPT.4. He's rigid about principles.
Generated by GPT.5. Her rigid nature created conflict.
Generated by GPT.6. If by a "Liberal" they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind, someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions, someone who cares about the welfare of the people-their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights and their civil liberties-someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicions that grip us in our policies abroad, if that is what they mean by a "Liberal", then I'm proud to say I'm a "Liberal".
Quoted from Tatoeba.7. Jai, my East Indian friend, and I had a discussion about writing systems. I told him that Japanese writing was easier on the eyes for reading than rigid Roman letters of Western languages. Indeed, Western printers do not choose a roundish, organic font.
Quoted from Tatoeba.8. Looking from outside, the whole Earth may still be like Papua New Guinea, or PNG for short. My fatherland the Philippines obliquely retains its primitive innocence. It is really too bad that literature in indigenous languages there is still scarce. A trip to a bookstore in the Philippines reveals many books in English, but a mere small section in Tagalog. People speak an indigenous language ordinarily, every day, but when they read or write, it is often English. But texting on cellphones and smartphones and in Social Media may often be abbreviated Taglish code-switching. Many Filipinos prefer television, cinema, or videos in an indigenous language, rather than read English, which to them is still foreign cold. Maybe, Roman letters are too rigid for their Asian eyes, unlike the ancient Baybayin script, which nowadays people relegate to tattoos and patriotic T-shirts. Filipino culture is highly aural-oral, today. Today, Japanese anime, Korean dramas, American shows, and so on are dubbed in Tagalog in the Philippines, more so than when I lived there decades ago.
Quoted from Tatoeba.
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