(NOun) The noun form of a user’s answer (novennial), and I believe you are looking for a noun,

is novennium (rare) A nine-year period or cycle.

From Wikipedia

Also see enneatic :

Occurring once in every nine times, days, years, etc. From Wikicommon Wikialso see enneatic and Slavic names also. Is every ninth a seventh?

From The Free Dictionary

And finally, from

Debbie Connec Is 9 years or is it considered an enneaeteric period.

From Wordnik, in turn from The Century Dictionary.

If you are a lone sailor, use wordnik not only to translate vocabulary like Wordnik and then use wordnik as an apropos dictionary.

(NOun) The noun form of a user’s answer (novennial), and I believe you are looking for a noun,

is novennium (rare) A nine-year period or cycle.

From Wikipedia

Also see enneatic :

Occurring once in every nine times, days, years, etc. From Wikicommon Wikialso see enneatic and Slavic names also. Is every ninth a seventh?

From The Free Dictionary

And finally, from

Debbie Connec Is 9 years or is it considered an enneaeteric period.

From Wordnik, in turn from The Century Dictionary.

If you are a lone sailor, use wordnik not only to translate vocabulary like Wordnik and then use wordnik as an apropos dictionary.

(NOun) The noun form of a user’s answer (novennial), and I believe you are looking for a noun,

is novennium (rare) A nine-year period or cycle.

From Wikipedia

Also see enneatic :

Occurring once in every nine times, days, years, etc. From Wikicommon Wikialso see enneatic and Slavic names also. Is every ninth a seventh?

From The Free Dictionary

And finally, from

Debbie Connec Is 9 years or is it considered an enneaeteric period.

From Wordnik, in turn from The Century Dictionary.

If you are a lone sailor, use wordnik not only to translate vocabulary like Wordnik and then use wordnik as an apropos dictionary.

So as this is quite ambiguous, I’m taking it that you mean ‘the one who committed the act’. Which word we can get is’perpetrator ‘, though it obviously won’t fit all contexts.

https://en.oxforddictionaries.org/help/advertising.htm. When

an audience hits their target and has the power to influence the author or the perpetrator to their satisfaction, the reader will turn the page. com/definition/perpetrator/perpetrator in search engine.

Topple

From Oxford Dictionaries:

Overbalance or cause to overbalance and fall.

Other common phrases are

bring down

(Past over)

from Mcmillan to make someone or something move or fall to

the

ground and

tip over

from Merriam-Webster to fall over or cause (something) to fall

over or move or come down.

In the context

of “resisting just to resist” you

could say that a person

is resisting to the point where

there is no reason for doing it, just for the sake of resisting, that is.

I can’t find a meaning for this online at all and on Ngram Viewer, there are no Ngrams to plot!

What should I do to simplify this example?

Similar phrases like cold-blooded, cold-hearted and the adjective cold connote evilness, corruptness and unpleasantness.

I happen to be a cold water customer and the service and support is slow, shifty, and unreliable.

And watch out ’bout him – he’s a cold water customer, after all he got.he got him.See him.watch out for him.beware!

Customer defines a type of person – so cold water customer means someone who is disapproving and/or unreliable for shifty reasons.

Either that or what @user240918 said – they’re close in meaning anyway.