Coward

  • 41Coward Springs — /kaʊəd ˈsprɪŋz/ (say kowuhd springz) plural noun an area of springs created by escaping artesian water west of Lake Eyre South, SA. {named after Thomas Coward, a member of the exploration party who discovered them} …

  • 42Coward, Noel — • КО УАРД (Coward) Ноэл Пирс (16.12.1899 26.3.1973)    англ. драматург, сценарист, актёр, продюсер. В 1911 17 выступал в т рах Лондона. К. автор салонных комедий и драм, рисовавших быт и нравы англ. высшего общества, мн. из к рых были им… …

    Кино: Энциклопедический словарь

  • 43Coward — biographical name Sir Noël Peirce 1899 1973 English actor & dramatist …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 44Coward — /kow euhrd/, n. Noel, 1899 1973, English playwright, author, actor, and composer. * * * …

    Universalium

  • 45coward — Synonyms and related words: Milquetoast, Scaramouch, baby, big baby, caitiff, chicken, chicken liver, craven, dastard, fraid cat, fraidy cat, funk, funker, gutless, invertebrate, jellyfish, lily liver, lily livered, milksop, mouse, poltroon,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 46coward — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. poltroon, craven, recreant, dastard, cur, wheyface, sneak, faintheart, mollycoddle, milksop, milquetoast, baby, shirker, deserter, bully, blusterer, weakling, panicmonger, scaramouch, alarmist, caitiff, pessimist,… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 47coward — cow|ard [ kauərd ] noun count someone who is not brave enough to fight or do something difficult or dangerous that they should do …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 48coward — cowered …

    American English homophones

  • 49coward — adj. RG. 455. Fr. coard v. a. == dishearten, make fearful. Alys. 3344 sb. Alys. 2053 …

    Oldest English Words

  • 50coward — cow·ard || kaÊŠÉ™d n. one who lacks courage …

    English contemporary dictionary