brave in Latin
brave in Latin is animosus, fortis, magnanimus — brave means willing to face danger, pain, or difficulty without giving in to fear.
brave in Latin
animosus
fortis
magnanimus
What does "brave" mean?
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adj Willing to face danger, pain, or difficulty without giving in to fear.
"It was brave of her to speak up in front of the whole board."
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verb To face or endure something difficult or dangerous with courage.
"They braved the storm to get the animals to safety."
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brave in a sentence
- It was brave of her to speak up in front of the whole board.
- The firefighters were praised for their brave rescue.
- They braved the storm to get the animals to safety.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brave" in Latin?
"brave" in Latin is animosus, fortis, magnanimus. brave means: Willing to face danger, pain, or difficulty without giving in to fear.
How do you use "brave" in a sentence?
Example: "It was brave of her to speak up in front of the whole board." In Latin, "brave" is animosus, fortis, magnanimus.
Are there other ways to say "brave" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "brave": animosus, fortis, magnanimus.
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