timid in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He is timid and narcissistic, as well as unaccustomed to failure.
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In fact, when he is alone, he often becomes quite nervous and timid.
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He was a sickly and timid youth, avoiding rough sport.
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He was tall and broad-shouldered, but was timid, restrained, and soft-spoken.
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He has a timid, yet vulgar personality, and is often unorganized.
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Alligators are generally timid towards humans and tend to walk or swim away if one approaches.
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Early explorers found them to be timid and settlers found them excellent trackers, and many of them found employment on farms.
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He also did not timid around touchy subjects and visuals.
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She is very timid and nervous, but has been gifted with immense natural strength.
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These scared and timid beings were the first men of the world, and they were coaxed out of the clam shell by the raven.
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