coward
61coward — cowered cowherd (?) …
62coward — n. & adj. n. a person who is easily frightened or intimidated by danger or pain. adj. poet. easily frightened. Etymology: ME f. OF cuard, couard ult. f. L cauda tail …
63Coward — n. & adj. n. a person who is easily frightened or intimidated by danger or pain. adj. poet. easily frightened. Etymology: ME f. OF cuard, couard ult. f. L cauda tail …
64Noel Coward — ➡ Coward * * * …
65Coward,Sir Noel Pierce — Cow·ard (kouʹərd), Sir Noel Pierce. 1899 1973. British actor, playwright, and composer especially noted for his witty and worldly comedies, such as Hay Fever (1925) and Private Lives (1930). * * * …
66Coward, Sir Noë l (Peirce) — born Dec. 16, 1899, Teddington, near London, Eng. died March 26, 1973, St. Mary, Jam. British playwright, actor, and songwriter. An actor from age 12, he wrote light comedies between engagements, but it was a serious drama, The Vortex (1924),… …
67Coward, Sir Noë l (Peirce) — (16 dic. 1899, Teddington, cerca de Londres, Inglaterra–26 mar. 1973, St. Mary, Jamaica). Dramaturgo, actor y compositor británico. Actor desde los 12 años, escribió comedias ligeras en sus ratos libres; sin embargo, fue su obra dramática El… …
68Coward's castle — parliament when used as an arena in which to vilify and abuse others while under parliamentary privilege …
69coward's castle — Australian Slang parliament when used as an arena in which to vilify and abuse others while under parliamentary privilege …
70coward-like — …