Coward

[ UK /kˈa‍ʊəd/ ]
[ US /ˈkaʊɝd/ ]
NOUN
  1. English dramatist and actor and composer noted for his witty and sophisticated comedies (1899-1973)
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How To Use Coward In A Sentence

  • Loman is a rather unpleasant figure throughout much of the play, a boastful blowhard, a bully, a coward.
  • When his friends called him a coward his resolve was only hardened. Times, Sunday Times
  • We have to make a definite move to cross over the boundary from cowardice to bravery.
  • Another translation of the Bible uses the word cowardly instead of fearful. How to Overcome Fear
  • Boos and hisses came from the crowds at the sight of No Name's cowardliness.
  • For big men, they sure are acting cowardly. The Sun
  • The attorney for one of the accused denounced what he calls cowardly and anonymous leakers at the Pentagon. CNN Transcript Jun 5, 2006
  • Again, here at CENTCOM, for the past few days they have been criticizing Iraqi military for what they term cowardice on the battlefield. CNN Transcript Mar 29, 2003
  • To me he is false, a bluffer, a hypocrite, a sectarian, a coward and an opportunist.
  • Greg, Could you post a list of the Democrat-cowards who were frighted off by the Decider's "you are helping terrorists" crap and voted for that legislation so that they could join the Iraqi legislature on vacation? Poll: Bush Approval Soars All The Way Up To 36%
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