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coward
1[ kou-erd ]
Coward
2[ kou-erd ]
noun
- Noel, 1899–1973, English playwright, author, actor, and composer.
Coward
1/ ˈkaʊəd /
noun
- CowardSir Noël (Pierce)18991973MEnglishTHEATRE: dramatistTHEATRE: actorMUSIC: composer Sir Noël ( Pierce ). 1899–1973, English dramatist, actor, and composer, noted for his sophisticated comedies, which include Private Lives (1930) and Blithe Spirit (1941)
coward
2/ ˈkaʊəd /
noun
- a person who shrinks from or avoids danger, pain, or difficulty
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of coward1
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Example Sentences
Hill advised him not to, saying that if he did so, the cadets would regard him as a coward.
And cancer, deceiver, pretender, coward; it cannot even subsist without the vibrant people it depends on.
Or he could have been a coward, lashing out at me for some online slight.
He was ultimately a coward, and he took no pleasure in his victims fighting back.
Nina Straight says her half-brother was “a physical coward but not scared of death.”
A coward by nature, he had been on the verge of a nervous breakdown before the trial, thinking of what might happen.
I have not in the world the name of a coward, and yet I am the greatest coward here.
A grand victory all right, if that coward of a sheriff hadn't got the Governor to send the militia to Homestead.
He was thought brave, for no man in the Ozarks dared to stand up against him in a fight, but at heart he was a coward.
I had forgotten for the moment that the cop was a coward; but Burke didn't waste a bit of time in bringing back my memory.
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