"Yellow-bellied" is a compound adjective used to describe a cowardly person. Others are "lily-livered" and "chicken-hearted."
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∙ 13y agoa wuss
The abstract noun form of the adjective/adverb 'cowardly' is cowardliness.A related abstract noun form is cowardice.
No. Cowardice is a noun (behaving in a cowardly manner). Cowardly is both an adjective and adverb.
No, sad, cowardly, happy, or brave are not synonyms for weak.Synonyms for the adjective 'weak' are:assailabledebilitateddefenselessdiluteddim (light or sound)feebleflimsyfrailinadequateinaudibleinconclusiveindistinctineffectiveineptlackinglanguidpalepowerlesspunyshakysicklyslightsluggishsubstandardthinuncertainunsoundwantingwatery
There is no antonym of the noun "coward" that starts with BR. The adjective BRAVE is the opposite of the adjective "cowardly." The noun "brave" refers to Native American male warriors. The secondary definition "people who are ready to face and endure danger or pain" is spurious and is not used for that purpose. The generally accepted antonym for coward is "hero" (a brave or courageous person).
Compound adjective is the proper spelling of this phrase.
Penny-pinching is a compound adjective for a miser. Another compound adjective is Scrooge-like.
Penny-pinching is a compound adjective for a miser. Another compound adjective is Scrooge-like.
HH
a mean, cowardly person.
Not except in the slang usage, to mean easily scared or cowardly (you're just chicken), where it can also be a noun. The compound adjective chicken-hearted extends the metaphor.The word chicken is normally a noun, for the domestic fowl and foodstuffs made from it.
It means they are a coward.
No