"Brave" encapsulates the universal admiration for those who confront danger or adversity with resolve. While its modern usage focuses on personal courage, its historical and cultural applications reveal a broader appreciation for acts of valor, whether in battle, personal sacrifice, or moral conviction. Understanding bravery in different contexts helps highlight its role in shaping societies and inspiring individuals to strive for greatness.
brave in Kashmiri कॉशुर
brave in Sindhi سنڌي
brave in Tamil தமிழ்
brave in English
- brave⇄adj. 1. without fear; having courage; showing courage.
Ex. brave knights. Bravest of all in Fredericktown (John Greenleaf Whittier).
2. making a fine appearance; showy.
Ex. The town fair had a brave display of flags for the Fourth of J - brave⇄adv. bravely.
- brave⇄brave, adjective, braver,bravest,noun, verb, braved,braving.
- brave⇄noun braveness.
- brave⇄noun 1. a brave person or persons.
Ex. The United States has been called ""the land of the free and the home of the brave."" None but the brave deserves the fair (John Dryden).
2. a North American Indian warrior.
3. (Archaic.) a bully - brave⇄v.i. (Obsolete.) to boast; vaunt.
(SYN) swagger. - brave⇄v.t. 1. to meet without fear.
Ex. The Pilgrim Fathers braved the perils of the sea and the dangers and hardships of a new life in a new land for the sake of freedom.
2. to dare; defy.
Ex. He braved the king's anger.
(SYN) challe