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.
- Hikers braved freezing rain to reach the summit before nightfall.
Similar words in Latin
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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