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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
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
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of coward1
Example Sentences
Her conclusion was startling, her tone defiant: “Put me wherever you want: misguided socialist, toothless humanist, naïve novelist, useful idiot, apologist, denier, ally, contrarian, collaborator, traitor, inexcusable coward.”
She branded the culprits "cowards" who had committed an act of "treachery".
Reform UK has suspended four councillors after the leak, with Kemkaran branding those behind what happened "cowards" who had committed an act of "treachery".
The leader of a Reform UK-led council has threatened to expel the "cowards" who leaked footage of a heated online meeting.
"They've all been cowards there," wrote one X user, adding: "Niko has been voted because he's an outsider and he's not in their celebrity world. Nothing to do with the game."
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