coward

IPA: kˈaʊɝd

noun

  • A person who lacks courage.
  • A surname originating as an occupation.

verb

  • (transitive, obsolete) To intimidate.

adjective

  • Cowardly.
  • (heraldry, of a lion) Borne in the escutcheon with his tail doubled between his legs.
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Examples of "coward" in Sentences

  • Caitiff means coward.
  • He is a sadist and a coward.
  • A coward is afraid of many things.
  • You're so pusillanimous and coward.
  • Unoka was a coward and a spendthrift.
  • The liberals are the most craven cowards.
  • This is the mark of an intellectual coward.
  • A scary cat and a caitiff are both cowards.
  • That's the behaviour of a bigot and a coward.
  • No this coward is always hiding and pointing fingers.
  • The butler then punished the challenger for being a coward.
  • This coward is just doing what the voters were going to do in November anyway.
  • How could this bit*h accuse Murtha, a decorated Veteran, a coward is beyond belief.
  • I put my face deep into my hands, then onto my knees and said the word coward silently, again and again, till I heard Fare’s voice.
  • I hope that the FSSPX can join us before that day so that the term coward will not have to be appropriately applied, for once, and to a much more horrible effect.
  • He admits that the affair was only the symptom of a deeper malaise- his chafing at a number of things which he now wishes he had been brave enough to confront rather than taking what he calls the coward's way out....
  • The word 'coward' is a strong one, but the reality is that because we have such wildly different perspectives on why racial disparities exist, and because they continue to exist long after explicit racism has been outlawed, discussion of racial issues requires a high degree of tolerance for conflict, both intellectual and emotional.

Related Links

synonyms for cowarddescribing words for coward
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