As an Adjective: The dog was timid walking up the stairs after his incident the day before.
As an Adverb: The dog growled timidly at it's much larger friend who was about to steal his bone.
The timid boy approached the menacing dark man towering in the doorway.
Because Joan was raised in a very strict household, she grew up to be very timid. Timid means shy.
I was timid during my first days at the new school. Mice are considered timid because they flee from most other animals.
"While her answers were intellectual and sincere, her demeanor was timid and unsure." "I was timid at first, but once I got to know everyone, I was much more comfortable."
The woman acted timid when the judge convicted her of fraud.He was quite bold in committing fraud, but very timid when arrested.Generally timid and reserved, the woman felt she was a fraud when she joined a local play.
She's a timid child who seldomn raises her hand to answer questions in class. Our cat is so timid that it runs and hides everytime someone visits us. If you want to be a better soccer player, don't be so timid around the ball. I'm timid when I try something new; especially if it's as scary as bungee jumping.
I was very timid when I heard we had to scuba dive to pass the class because I had never been scuba diving before.
Her ability to appear in a control was derogated by her timid nature and soft voice
No, timid is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example: a timid deer or a timid student.The noun form is timidness.
"timid" is an adjective.
I am undemonstrative with strange people. my sister was undemonstrative at the party of graduation, because she is so timid.
timid flowers