Reluct Definition
 rĭ-lŭkt 
  relucts
  
    verb
  
 To struggle (against); revolt (at)
 Webster's New World 
To offer opposition; show reluctance.
 Webster's New World 
1839, Charles Lamb, New Year's Eve.
 I care not to be carried with the tide, that smoothly bears human life to eternity; and reluct at the inevitable course of destiny.
 Wiktionary 
1879, George Putnam, Sermons preached in the church of the first religious society in Roxbury.
 [M]iracles, if you accept them, will not help it very much; or if you reluct at them, and ignore them, your faith remains unshaken and entire.
 Wiktionary 
Origin of Reluct
- Latin reluctārī re- re- luctārī to struggle - From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition 
-  Originally from Latin reluctor. From Wiktionary 
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