lâche or peureux
Couard (old fashionned)
The word 'coward' derives from the Latin 'cauda' (a tail), via Old French 'couard'.
Capon is an old adjective meaning "coward" in French.
Tagalog word for coward: duwag
The word "coward" comes from an old French word coart, a combination of the word for "tail" and an agent noun suffix. It would therefore have meant "one with a tail" — perhaps one in the habit of turning it, or it may be derived from a dog's habit of putting its tail between its legs when it is afraid. Another more clearly related word, in old French, that can be related to coward is "couard" which literally means coward and was frequently used by French knights in battle. It is therefore possible that the English language was enriched in such manner through military contacts with the French, or with the French-influenced Normans that invaded England in 1066.
Derka is the Senegal word for coward. It is offensive and was often shouted at the French occupiers at the turn of the century.
The robber was a coward to rob the store.
The suffix for "coward" is "-ice" when forming the word "cowardice."
hero
Yes, it's very rude. Calling someone a coward is not okay.
Such a person is usually called a 'coward'.
Middle English, from French couard. From Latin cauda means tail, who stays in the tail, behind everyone... (in the army for example)
First syllable.