| Froward |  |
| adjective | 1. (Of a person) Difficult to deal with; contrary. |
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 | | "My toddler is quite froward when she misses her afternoon nap." | | "Don't be froward if you can't figure it out; we'll work on it together." | | "Our old neighbors were so froward, but we're friends with the new ones." |
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 | | English, 14th century |
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 | | If you have ever found yourself drawn toward a charismatic or alluring person, you could describe the exact opposite person as froward. This adjective, used to describe a difficult or unpleasant person, comes from the Old English word "frāward," meaning "leading away from, away." ... |  |
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