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cowardy

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cowardy, adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English ...
There is one meaning in OED's entry for the adjective cowardy. See 'Meaning & use' for definition, usage, and quotation evidence. www.oed.com
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COWARDLY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
(of a person) not at all brave and too eager to avoid danger, difficulty, or pain : He was too cowardly to give the order. dictionary.cambridge.org
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Cowardy Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary
(UK) Cowardly. Wiktionary. Origin of Cowardy. coward + -y. From Wiktionary. Related Articles. definition of "personality trait" with positive and negative ... www.yourdictionary.com
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cowardy
▪ I. † ˈcowardy, n. Obs. Also -die, -dye, -ty. [a. OF. couardie (11–12th c. cuardie, coardie), f. couard coward n.; = It. codard{iacu}a: see -y. Other synonyms are cowardice, cowardship, cowardry.] = cowardice.1375 Barbour Bruce ix. 92 He..Fleis thus for hys cowardy. c 1386 Chaucer Knt.'s T. 1872 No... Oxford English Dictionary
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origin of 'coward' and of 'cowardy, cowardy custard' | word histories
As a noun, coward denotes a person who lacks courage, as an adjective, it means lacking courage. This word appeared in Middle-English forms such as cuard and ... wordhistories.net
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On cowards and custard from a strictly linguistic point of view
The Oxford Etymologist dives into the history and meaning of the word "coward" - and what does cowardice have to do with custard? blog.oup.com
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Cowardy Custard
Cowardy Custard is a musical revue and was one of the last Noël Coward shows staged during his life. A recording of the original London production of Cowardy Custard was made by RCA. wikipedia.org
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cowardy - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
cowardy · Contents · English · Middle English. edit. Noun. edit. cowardy. alternative form of cowardie. en.wiktionary.org
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Cowardy Custard – The Original Cast Recording 1971
The Mermaid Theatre's London Festival 1971 production of Cowardy Custard is an entertainment devised by Gerald Frow, Alan Strachan, and Wendy Toye www.masterworksbroadway.com
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cowardy, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the noun cowardy is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for cowardy is from around 1405, ... www.oed.com
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cowardy custard - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
(childish, derogatory) A coward; a timid or fearful person. en.wiktionary.org
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Cowardy Custard - Wikipedia
Cowardy Custard is a musical revue and was one of the last Noël Coward shows staged during his life. It was devised by Gerard Frow, Alan Strachan and Wendy ... en.wikipedia.org
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cowardie
cowardie, -dise see cowardy1, cowardice. Oxford English Dictionary
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Oh, Coward!
Also in 1972 a revue along similar lines, Cowardy Custard played in London. A review of the original cast recording compared it with the contemporary London show, Cowardy Custard: "The formula is much the same, a show made out wikipedia.org
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cowardice
cowardice (ˈkaʊədɪs) Forms: 4–8 cowardise, 4–6 -yse, 4–5 -ys, (4 kowardyse, 5 cowartys(s, kouardise, 6 couuardeis), 6–7 cowardize, 7– cowardice. [a. OF. couardise (13th c. in Littré), f. couard coward n. + -ise, suffix:—L. -itia: see -ice1. An earlier F. equivalent was couardie cowardy n.; obsolete ... Oxford English Dictionary
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