Etymology
The term "self-willed" is derived from two Old English words:
Meaning
"Self-willed" means:
Origin
The term "self-willed" first appeared in the late 13th century. It initially referred to a person who acted according to their own desires, without regard for others or for societal norms. Over time, it acquired a more negative connotation, implying stubbornness, defiance, and lack of discipline.
Examples of Usage
Etymology The word self has its roots in the Proto Indo European root swe which mean
Etymology The word idiom comes from the Greek word idiōma meaning peculiar express
Etymology Will derives from the Old English word wille which meant desire or choice
Etymology Will derives from the Old English word wille which meant desire or choice
Etymology Middle English frowerd from Old English fraweard Old English fraweard from
Etymology The word kismet comes from the Arabic word qismat meaning lot or portio
Automatic Etymology From Greek automatos meaning self acting From autos meaning s
Etymology From Ancient Greek αὐτάρκεια autárkeia from αὐτός autós
Etymology The word masterful derives from the Old French term maistresse which in t
Etymology The word independence is derived from the following Latin roots in nega
Etymology of square Derived from the Old English word sċēare meaning a corner
Etymology The term Abyssinia is derived from the Arabic word Al Habash which refers