caitiff

• Adjetivo anticuado que significa vil, cobarde o despreciable; también se usa como sustantivo para referirse a una persona despreciable.

An archaic adjective meaning base, cowardly, or despicable; also used as a noun for a contemptible person.

1. Despicably mean and cowardlyC2formalbritish

   Characterized by a base, contemptible lack of courage and moral integrity.

   Cobarde y despreciable

   • The caitiff knight abandoned his comrades on the battlefield.
   • His caitiff behavior during the crisis shocked everyone.
   • She denounced his caitiff actions in the strongest terms.

   Sinónimosabjectbasecontemptiblecowardlycravendastardlydespicableignoblepusillanimousrecreantvile

   Antónimosbravecourageousgallantheroichonorablenoblepluckystalwartvaliant

• Sustantivo desusado que designa a una persona vil, cobarde o despreciable.

An archaic noun referring to a base, cowardly, or despicable person.

1. Cowardly and despicable personC2formalbritish

   A person who is both cowardly and morally contemptible.

   Cobarde y despreciable

   • The knight called his opponent a caitiff for fleeing the battle.
   • Only a caitiff would betray his friends for personal gain.
   • The story's villain was a true caitiff, lacking any honor.

   Sinónimoscravencurdastardpoltroonrecreant

   Antónimosbravegallanthero