coward

Part of me wants to call him a coward, but I can not say I would do better.

The parent comment's "looking at the bright side" stance is a coward and lazy attitude.

People were labeled as cowards for refusing to associate with him.

By the way, no one was labeled a coward for failing to share his commitment; that part of your comment is a straw man.

Rather than calling anyone a coward, I will acknowledge that standing up for freedom is never easy.

The word "coward" got tossed around as if the company was staffed by an army of unfeeling Mecha-Hitlers.

Now, if you want to present yourself as a patriot, you must present yourself as a coward who fears the enemy first and foremost, even if you really don't.

His boss is a lazy coward, for putting him in a position where he has to know how to be positively Machiavellian in order to improve things.

The news probably would have been ignored, or, if it wasn't, I might have been branded as a coward and a disloyal employee, betraying the people who put food on my table.

Using words like "unforgivable", "coward", and "duty" in the context of someone you appear not to have known is inappropriate and offensive.

"Given the right flavor of influence from our community, we can only hope that he will decide to return the coins with integrity as opposed to hiding like a coward.

>"But he won't [having a public discussion], because Dodd is a coward and a DC-insider who only knows how to cut deals, not how to actually respond to the public's best interests.

At the risk of self-identifying as a coward, I never touch anything to do with sexism, feminism or "women in tech" in any kind of conversation except with my closest friends.