(noun) the quality or state of being pusillanimous; cowardliness
all of Thauvin's actions, his treachers, his cruelties, his pusillanimities
the book’s pusillanimous conclusion that it should be possible to ‘ameliorate’ the condition of workers ‘without calling into question the productivist dynamic’ contrasted glaringly with the force of its anterior critique
on Askenazy's 2004 book Les Désordres du travail
The Bolsheviks, by contrast, contend that in the context of pusillanimous liberalism, the working class itself must lead the revolution, in alliance not with those liberals but with the peasantry
the big internecine fight of the era
Not to mention the pusillanimity of the partnership de nos jours which meanly settles for a suit where it has found a fit rather than moving on to explore uncharted waters