awkwards

awkward, embarrassing, difficult.

Adjective

  1. awkward, embarrassing, difficult.
    • This : " let her own works praise her in the gates" - / Where (being fifty three — these awkwards dates !) - 1877, Edward Williams Johns, The Silver Wedding: A Romaunt Du Moyen Âge, page 190:
    • We had some awkwards bits to get over to-day. The path at best is a track not two feet wide on the mountain side, and there is no escape from the constantly recurring moraines, with their sharp deep sides eaten away by...
    • In the two solutions shown above (a and b) , the first is awkwards, needing a ramp and handrails extending out from the building. In the second, a simple ramp cut into the first stair resulted in a successful solution,...

Origin

From awkward + -s. The adjective is formed on the analogy of adverbs and prepositions such as towards, forwards etc.

Forms

more awkwards most awkwards

Related

awkward

Noun

  1. plural of awkward.