Adjective:

போர் செய்ய விருப்பமுள்ள, சண்டை பிடிக்கும்,

pugnacious's Usage Examples:

Moreover, the temper of these more enlightened men was itself opposed to Italian indifference and immorality; it was pugnacious and polemical, eager to beat down the arrogance of monks and theologians rather than to pursue an ideal of aesthetical self-culture.

Sudanese are very excitable and apt to get out of hand; unlike the fellahs they are not fond of drill, and are slow to acquire it; but their dash, pugnacious instincts and desire to close with an enemy, are valuable military qualities.

Joachim is best known as a pugnacious adherent of Catholic orthodoxy.

It is exceedingly fierce and pugnacious, the males especially fighting with each other for possession of the females.

The Mexican Trimorphodon much resemble viperine snakes with the flat, triangular head, narrow neck, slit-like pupil and pugnacious disposition.

This suggests that the resemblance to the pugnacious drongo may be beneficial in protecting the defenceless cuckoo from enemies.

It is a clever, agile and powerful dog, extremely pugnacious in disposition.

(796822), could enforce obedience by arms, or by murder, but it was the rule of the most pugnacious and the hardest hitter.

The friar-birds are noisy and pugnacious species of the group of honeyeaters, and mob hawks and other birds of prey, which leave them unmolested.

The Tylas has departed from the normal coloration of its group to take on that of the shrike, a comparatively powerful and pugnacious bird.

Squirrels are restless, courageous and pugnacious little animals.

Generally met with in large droves of from fifty to a hundred, it is of a more pugnacious disposition than the former species, and a hunter who encounters a herd in a forest has often to climb a tree as his only chance of safety.

Synonyms:

rough, aggressive,

Antonyms:

weak, edible, unaggressive,