/ˈfroʊwərd/
adjective
1 not willing to yield or comply with what is required or is reasonable. 2 perverse. 3 disobedient. 4 peevish.
The professor came to regret his dalliance with the nubile coed now sitting in the back of his class. She took great pleasure in his torment, teasing and denying him the satisfaction of her conquest. The froward miss learned to keep men wanting more, and more is what the professor sought to gain by overlooking her academic deficiencies. Though the quid pro quo was well established by centuries of precedent, he should have known better. The undergraduate was a terrible student of history.
Cite this Entry
Modern Language Association (MLA Style)
Froward. The Effin Word, The Effin Word, https://effinwords.com/dictionary/froward. Accessed 13 Oct. 2024.
The Chicago Manual of Style (Chicago Style)
The Effin Word, s.v. froward, accessed October 13, 2024, https://effinwords.com/dictionary/froward.
American Psychological Association (APA Style)
The Effin Word. (n.d.). Froward. In The Effin Word. Retrieved October 13, 2024, from https://effinwords.com/dictionary/froward