irritable
The phrase "ornery old cuss" refers to a person, typically an elderly man, who is irritable, stubborn, or difficult to deal with. "Ornery" suggests a cranky or cantankerous attitude, while "cuss" is a colloquial term for a person, often used in a somewhat affectionate or humorous way. Together, the phrase conveys a sense of endearment despite the person's grumpy demeanor.
The word "ornery" is an American dialectical variant of the ordinary word "ordinary", which goes back to Latin ordinarius, "orderly", from ordo, "order".
An example.... That ornery man had sassy atitude and a big mouth. (Ornery means to be sassy, stubborn, rude, or have to much to say)
Ornery.
I suspect you mean "ornery", not "awnery". A person who is ornery does not get along well with others, and may be short-tempered and prickly.
He was an ornery person.
conceal
hey! so its on pg 227 and on paragraph 3...."that Ornery old man....." kk hoped i helped u
That is true. To call someone ornery is a funny way of complaining about their hostile or difficult kind of behavior.
Student and ornery teenager.
You are probably looking for the word "ornery".
unsteady and dazed; dazed