hindward

American  

[hahynd-werd] / ˈhaɪnd wərd /

adverb

1. backward.

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Etymology

Origin of hindward

before 1100; Middle English; Old English hinde-weard (adj.). See hind ¹, -ward

Example Sentences

There was a cow seen which had one head and one body as far as her shoulders, two bodies from her shoulders hindward, and two tails.

From Project Gutenberg

However, when a dynamo, with horned pole pieces, has been running for some time as a motor the forward horns are cool and the hindward horns hot.

From Project Gutenberg

The so-called Northumbrian records of the ninth and tenth centuries frequently use -es instead of -est, in the 2nd pers. preterite of regular verbs, e.g., ðu forcerdes usic on-bec = Thou turnedst us hindward.

From Project Gutenberg

Yes, with the Lebanon women, the convex curve beneath the waist is frontward, not hindward.

From Project Gutenberg

And what he says about the pruriently titillating convexities, whether frontward or hindward, suggests a little prudery.

From Project Gutenberg