All bodacious antonyms

adj bodacious

• cowardly — If you describe someone as cowardly, you disapprove of them because they are easily frightened and avoid doing dangerous and difficult things.
• meek — humbly patient or docile, as under provocation from others.
• timid — lacking in self-assurance, courage, or bravery; easily alarmed; timorous; shy.
• stupid — lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull.
• unintelligent — deficient in intelligence; dull; stupid.
• uncertain — not definitely ascertainable or fixed, as in time of occurrence, number, dimensions, or quality.
• unsure — not certain or confident: He arrived at the party unsure of his welcome.
• apprehensive — Someone who is apprehensive is afraid that something bad may happen.
• afraid — If you are afraid of someone or afraid to do something, you are frightened because you think that something very unpleasant is going to happen to you.
• fearful — causing or apt to cause fear; frightening: a fearful apparition.
• shy — bashful; retiring.
• weak — not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail: a weak fortress; a weak spot in armor.
• insignificant — unimportant, trifling, or petty: Omit the insignificant details.
• powerless — unable to produce an effect: a disease against which modern medicine is virtually powerless.
• unimportant — of much or great significance or consequence: an important event in world history.
• unknown — not known; not within the range of one's knowledge, experience, or understanding; strange; unfamiliar.
• inconsequential — of little or no importance; insignificant; trivial.
• unremarkable — notably or conspicuously unusual; extraordinary: a remarkable change.
• usual — habitual or customary: her usual skill.
• boring — Someone or something boring is so dull and uninteresting that they make people tired and impatient.
• trivial — of very little importance or value; insignificant: Don't bother me with trivial matters.
• worthless — without worth; of no use, importance, or value; good-for-nothing: a worthless person; a worthless contract.
• commonplace — If something is commonplace, it happens often or is often found, and is therefore not surprising.
• little — small in size; not big; not large; tiny: a little desk in the corner of the room.
• small — of limited size; of comparatively restricted dimensions; not big; little: a small box.
• poor — having little or no money, goods, or other means of support: a poor family living on welfare.
• unimpressive — having the ability to impress the mind; arousing admiration, awe, respect, etc.; moving; admirable: an impressive ceremony; an impressive appearance.
• normal — conforming to the standard or the common type; usual; not abnormal; regular; natural.
• ordinary — of no special quality or interest; commonplace; unexceptional: One novel is brilliant, the other is decidedly ordinary; an ordinary person.
• dull — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• forgettable — to cease or fail to remember; be unable to recall: to forget someone's name.
• unnoteworthy — worthy of notice or attention; notable; remarkable: a noteworthy addition to our collection of rare books.
• typical — of the nature of or serving as a type or representative specimen.
• vague — not clearly or explicitly stated or expressed: vague promises.
• standard — something considered by an authority or by general consent as a basis of comparison; an approved model.
• infamous — having an extremely bad reputation: an infamous city.
• hidden — concealed; obscure; covert: hidden meaning; hidden hostility.
• inconspicuous — not conspicuous, noticeable, or prominent.
• inferior — lower in station, rank, degree, or grade (often followed by to): a rank inferior to colonel.
• obscure — (of meaning) not clear or plain; ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract.
• unnoticeable — attracting notice or attention; capable of being noticed: a noticeable lack of interest.
• common — If something is common, it is found in large numbers or it happens often.
• familiar — well-acquainted; thoroughly conversant: to be familiar with a subject.
• regular — usual; normal; customary: to put something in its regular place.
• secret — done, made, or conducted without the knowledge of others: secret negotiations.
• unextraordinary — beyond what is usual, ordinary, regular, or established: extraordinary costs.