coward

/kou-erd/US // ˈkaʊ ərd //UK // (ˈkaʊəd) //

懦夫,胆小鬼,孬种,怯懦者

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who lacks courage in facing danger, difficulty, opposition, pain, etc.; a timid or easily intimidated person.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : lacking courage; very fearful or timid.
- : proceeding from or expressive of fear or timidity: a coward cry.

nounperson who is scared, easily intimidated

Synonyms

That same day, the Fox News host also attempted to contact Swalwell, asking the congressman to call him and then calling him a “coward” when he refused to do so, according to screenshots of the exchange Swalwell posted to Twitter.
Not because Hunger Games books make us happy, but because we want to be sedated, because it’s painful not to pretend, because we’re cowards.
Human progress has never been fostered by the cowards who have let fear rule their lives.
It’s as if Hall doesn’t trust his audience to appreciate Coward’s delightful acidity—he’s scrubbed all of that away, as if it were tarnish and not the actual shine.
She called Hogg, then 18 years old, “a coward” for not responding to her.
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 , and yet I am the greatest here.

/kou-erd/US // ˈkaʊ ərd //UK // (ˈkaʊəd) //

懦夫,胆小鬼,孬种,怯懦者

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who lacks courage in facing danger, difficulty, opposition, pain, etc.; a timid or easily intimidated person.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : lacking courage; very fearful or timid.
- : proceeding from or expressive of fear or timidity: a coward cry.

nounperson who is scared, easily intimidated

Synonyms

That same day, the Fox News host also attempted to contact Swalwell, asking the congressman to call him and then calling him a “coward” when he refused to do so, according to screenshots of the exchange Swalwell posted to Twitter.
Not because Hunger Games books make us happy, but because we want to be sedated, because it’s painful not to pretend, because we’re cowards.
Human progress has never been fostered by the cowards who have let fear rule their lives.
It’s as if Hall doesn’t trust his audience to appreciate Coward’s delightful acidity—he’s scrubbed all of that away, as if it were tarnish and not the actual shine.
She called Hogg, then 18 years old, “a coward” for not responding to her.
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 , and yet I am the greatest here.