Timid is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TIMID in dictionary:

NOUN:
• people who are fearful and cautious
ADJECTIVE:
• lacking courage or self-confidence
• showing a lack of courage or confidence; easily frightened
• Wanting courage to meet danger; easily frightened; timorous; not bold; fearful; shy.
• showing fear and lack of confidence
• lacking self-confidence
• lacking conviction or boldness or courage
• easily frightened

Words related to TIMID

timider10 timidest11 timidity14 timidly13 timidness12 timorous10 willyard15

How to use TIMID in a sentence

• The girl was all at once aware that she was tired and a little timid of what lay before her.
• But if I was weak and timid Elzevir had no misgivings.
• Then, like a horse that takes advantage of a timid driver, the creature advances boldly to the attack.
• She did not understand the difficulties that would lie in her way, but she felt very timid.
• Besides that, the professor was a timid man who was always afraid of catching cold, and who never dared to venture into the street on cloudy days without an umbrella.
• With your first delusion, that our courage was calculated and malignant when in truth our very corruption was timid and confused, I have already dealt.
• Two of his brethren, too much exhausted or too timid to do likewise, dropped flat on the waves and resigned themselves to their fate without a struggle.
• William Pressley was sitting near Ruth, but it was she who had last taken a seat and he was silent, save as some timid advance from her compelled him to make a coldly civil reply.
• When the door was locked, we saw for the first time why the policemen had been so timid.
• But this girl was feminine, that was obvious in the timid shyness even of her trusting attitude.
• The timid no longer hesitated at the thought of the perilous journey.
• An issue was set even for the moderate and timid who had been unmoved by the agitation over slavery in the Far South.
• Oswald, on entering the apartment of Corinne, felt more timid than ever.
• Mary V was sitting exactly in the center, grasping rather tightly the edges of the pit as a timid person holds fast to the sides of a canoe.
• No, she is too timid, and loses opportunities in making up her mind.
• But instead of thanking him they abused him, and reproached him with being a timid man and too suspicious.
• Shannon might well be needed at the far front, now that most of the Apache scouts had proved timid or worthless, but Byrne wished he had him closer home.
• If it were true, if more than it, more than the kind timid woman had dared to say, were true, he might die.
• McNally entered the parlour with a dubious, almost timid, expression on her good-natured face.
• Both sexes displayed the same timid reserve in their presence, and deported themselves in the same respectful manner as they did on the preceding day.
• I see youth full of discouragement and fear, I see it timid and despoiled, when it ought to be rich and powerful.
• But after these eight months the child of four was shy and timid with this unfamiliar father.
• The Spaniards commonly used their dogs in fighting against these naked people, and the dogs threw themselves upon them as though they were wild boars or timid deer.
• It was an odd movement, at once timid and vicious, and in an instant I saw the spirit of Frank Jervaise revealed to me.
• The master glanced over the park with timid, nervous eyes, as if he did not feel at home.
• The man was very pale and greeted him with a timid air.
• Despite his feeble faith, he walked to the door and gave a timid rap.

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