Difference between Disobedient and Obstinate

DISOBEDIENT vs OBSTINATE: ADJECTIVE

Persisting in a reactionary stand
Resistant to guidance or discipline
Stubbornly persistent in wrongdoing
Characterized by such adherence.
Difficult to manage, control, or treat.
Not yielding; not easily subdued or removed
Stubbornly adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course, usually with implied unreasonableness; persistent.
Said of inanimate things not easily subdued or removed.
Tenaciously unwilling or marked by tenacious unwillingness to yield
Stubbornly adhering to an attitude, opinion, or course of action; obdurate.

Neglecting or refusing to obey; omitting to do what is commanded, or doing what is prohibited; refractory; acting with disregard of duty; not submitting to rules or regulations prescribed by authority: as, children disobedient to parents; citizens disobedient to the laws.
Not yielding to exciting force or agency; not to be influenced; insensible.

Synonyms Obstinate, Stubborn, Intractable, Refractory, Contumacious, pertinacious, headstrong, unyielding, dogged, wilful, persistent, immovable, inflexible, firm, resolute. The first five words now imply a strong and vicious or disobedient refusal to yield, a resolute or unmanageable standing upon one's own will. Stubborn is strictly negative: a stubborn child will not listen to advice or commands, but perhaps has no definite purpose of his own. Obstinate is active: the obstinate man will carry out his intention in spite of advice, remonstrance, appeals, or force. The last three of the italicized words imply disobedience to proper authority. Intractable, literally not to be drawn, handled, or governed, is negative; so is refractory: both suggest sullenness or perverseness; refractory is more appropriate where resistance is physical: hence the extension of the word to apply to metals. Contumacious combines pride, haughtiness, or insolence with disobedience; in law it means wilfully disobedient to the orders of a court.
Not easily controlled or removed; unyielding to treatment: as, an obstinate cough; an obstinate headache.
Springing from or indicating obstinacy.
Pertinaciously adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course of action; not yielding to argument, persuasion, or entreaty; headstrong.

Rebellious, Froward, Self willed, Recusant, Contrary, Wilful, Refractory, Fractious, Perverse, Willful, Headstrong, Wayward, Insubordinate, Obstinate, Unruly

Ornery, Headstrong, Recalcitrant, Intransigent, Unregenerated, Contrary, Perverse, Cussed, Wayward, Unreconstructed, Unrepentant, Unregenerate, Disobedient, Obdurate, Stubborn

Rebellious, Froward, Self willed, Recusant, Contrary, Wilful, Refractory, Fractious, Perverse, Willful, Headstrong, Wayward, Insubordinate, Obstinate, Unruly

Ornery, Headstrong, Recalcitrant, Intransigent, Unregenerated, Contrary, Perverse, Cussed, Wayward, Unreconstructed, Unrepentant, Unregenerate, Disobedient, Obdurate, Stubborn

But he was disobedient and paid the price.
Jesus warns about the people who are disobedient.
"Throw this disobedient young ruffian into the dungeon.".
Let us example: the disobedient act of jaywalking.
Formatted manoeuvrability perilously disobedient slippage widow hairspray tench.
Yes, Vincent can be naughty, disobedient and stubborn.
To outright kidnap and devour any disobedient child.
He was disobedient and had a quick temper.
The Disobedient Hate Their Brothers If true Christians love their brothers, what about those who are disobedient?.
Quirky examples is the greatest hoax of all times thrash or abduct disobedient children disobedient!

In December, a heavy, obstinate downpour lasted for days.
The Professor sat down and his mouth grew obstinate.
Pertinaciously, Obstinate, prvfrac te, pcrtinaciter, obstinato animo, cum pertinacia.
The most obstinate farmers were persecuted and imprisoned.
He could be obstinate and lacking in diplomacy.
Market sentiment is often subjective, biased, and obstinate.
Hence frequent collisions, obstinate, envenomed, and bloody contests.
SYN: Willful, froward, perverse, refractory, disobedient, obstinate, stubborn.
Fond of his woe, and obstinate in grief.
He said he had managed to cope with obstinate generals and he would manage to cope with obstinate SS generals too.