| Definition of 'coyness' |
Princeton's WordNet |
|
1. (noun) coyness, demureness
the affectation of being demure in a provocative way
|
| Definition of 'coyness' |
Webster Dictionary |
|
1. (noun) coyness
the quality of being coy; feigned o/ bashful unwillingness to become familiar; reserve
|
|
|
Sense: (pretending to be) shy
She gave her brother's friend a coy smile.
|
 Afrikaans: skamerigheid |
 Arabic: خَجَل، حَياء |
 Bulgarian: (престорена) свенливост |
 Brazilian: timidez |
 Czech: ostýchavost |
 German: die Schüchternheit |
 Danish: kokethed; blyhed |
 Greek: ντροπαλοσύνη |
 Spanish: timidez |
 Estonian: ujedus |
 Farsi: ناز |
 Finnish: kainous |
 French: timidité |
 Hebrew: בָּיישָנוּת |
 Hindi: लाज |
 Croatian: sramežljivost |
 Hungarian: félénkség |
 Indonesian: rasa malu |
 Icelandic: (uppgerðar)feimni |
 Italian: timidezza |
 Japanese: はにかみ |
 Korean: 부끄러움 |
 Lithuanian: apsimestinis drovumas, ku |
 Latvian: kautrīgums; biklums |
 Malay: sifat malu |
 Dutch: bedeesdheid |
 Norwegian: blyghet |
 Polish: nieśmiałość |
 Persian: ناز |
 Pashto: ناز |
 Portuguese: timidez |
 Romanian: timiditate |
 Russian: застенчивость |
 Slovak: hanblivosť |
 Slovenian: sramežljivost |
 Serbian: koketiranje |
 Swedish: blyghet, tillgjordhet |
 Thai: ความเขินอาย |
 Turkish: utangaçlık |
 Taiwanese: 靦腆 |
 Ukrainian: соромливість; скромність |
 Urdu: شرم، حيا |
 Vietnamese: sự bẽn lẽn |
 Chinese: 怕羞，腼腆 |
Get even more translations for coyness...
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Alternative search options for 'coyness' |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Definitions of coyness 
