Her peremptory command startled the children.
The judge issued a peremptory challenge to dismiss the potential juror without needing to provide a reason.
The teacher was being serious when she was yelling at the student about being peremptory towards her.
The king made a peremptory command to attack the neighboring country.
Peremptory is an adjective meaning imperious, without opportunity to refuse or contradict, in the manner of expressing a command, putting an end to all debate. It is also used in law. Here are examples of use: "The chairman left the board meeting after his peremptory statement about selling the company." "Because of the juror's body language, the lawyer made a peremptory challenge to have him dismissed." "We had to leave the building peremptorily."
O.C.G.A. 15-12-122 controls jury selection and peremptory challenges. Generally attorneys receive 3 peremptory challenges for a six person jury (case valued under $25,000.00) and 6 peremptory challenges for a twelve person jury.
jury
Imperiously is an adverb describing an action as assuming power or authority without justification; arrogant, peremptory, and domineering. Example sentence: A member of the committee imperiously described people without health insurance as an anchor on prosperity.
no unlimited challenges
to any extent
Making a simple sentence is easy.
Try: insubordinate, contemptuous, impertinent, overbearing, disdainful, imperative, peremptory
Example sentence - We were making breads, cakes, pickles and jams for the county fair.