Pissant.

[Ron Green]

That's what they used to call an inconsequential and irritating male human in Texas when I was growing up there in the 1950's. Someone who didn't even rate such an appellation as "coward" or "monster," but was nevertheless deserving of scorn and derision. A pretentiously obnoxious fellow who wasn't worth taking outside and whipping. A lightweight.

This is what we've got now, running around the country desperately trying to appear much larger than he is, while he won't do his most fundamental duties at home.

He's a pissant.

[The Magistrate]

1. It Is One Of My Favorite Terms, Sir

And applies perfectly to the Crawford Coward....

[txaslftist]

2. Is that French?

Seriously, I think you misunderestimate him. He's a monstrous, enormously powerful demagogically challenged PISSANT.

[Ron Green]

4. I KNOW you've heard the term, if you've been in Lubbock for a while.

Yes, on one level he is monstrous for what he has done and what he may do, but I'm thinking about his personal measure and find it so small as to be almost wispy, if you will.

[txaslftist]

6. Heard and used it...

...and yes, I was being humorical. It is pretty apt.

[ironman202]

5. french...ha!

[DrRang]

7. Pissants in Passats. n/t

[SammyWinstonJack]

3. Yep That's how I often refer to the little worm.

He's a pissant.

[CornField]

8. Dr. Gene Scott, is that you?