timorous

IPA: tˈɪmɝʌs

adjective

  • Fearful; afraid; timid.
Advertisement

Examples of "timorous" in Sentences

  • Heinemann was right to be timorous.
  • I'm too timorous and they say to be bold.
  • I'm timorous in seeing how could it answer.
  • I'm convinced academics are timorous people.
  • It's a timorous movie posing as a courageous one.
  • I'm not going to be the timorous guy from Scotland.
  • Possibly not, and saying so makes her look timorous.
  • Er, they weren't asked by timorous analysts. @r4today.
  • The timorous sailor has no dependence on a painted stern.
  • There was no threat in that reach, nothing tentative nor timorous.
  • She is timorous and excited, elated and at the same time frightened.
  • But seeing as you asked in such a gratifyingly timorous manner, I'll give you a three word clue: Topshop gift certificate.
  • A divided Europe, which includes a timorous Germany and an Italy preoccupied with the prime minister's bunga bunga parties, will yield.
  • Though unperturbed by the footfalls of the chance pedestrian, he was as keyed up and sensitive and ready to be startled as any timorous deer.
  • There is, indeed, a kind of timorous atheism in the man who dares not trust God to render all efforts to interpret his Word—and what is criticism but interpretation?
  • Where our difficulties lie, and what prompts the fears of the timorous, is in the fact that we have not made commensurate advances in every sector of human knowledge.
  • But cajoling the more timorous to leave the building's downstairs social area to venture upstairs, on time, to a place where discipline is expected needs more effort.

Related Links

synonyms for timorous
Advertisement
#AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjKkLlMmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz

© 2024 Copyright: WordPapa